September 21, 2024

COMING SOON: Autism Care Center in Maple Grove

We are excited to announce Behavior Frontiers is opening up a new Autism Care Center in Maple Grove, Minnesota!

Our Maple Grove Autism Center will offer the exceptional ABA therapies that has made Behavior Frontiers a trusted name for 20 years!

The center will provide additional opportunities for children on the autism spectrum to develop functional life and social skills with their peers.

Behavior Frontiers Autism Center in Maple Grove is thoughtfully designed with large playrooms, individual therapy rooms, and specialized areas to facilitate goals for each personalized care plan.

This center is similar to our two other centers providing exceptional autism services in Minneapolis. It has several rooms for one-on-one support with an ABA professional. Spaces for group therapy and modern activity rooms also exist.

There are rooms for gross motor activities, vocational skills, and dramatic play. Children will have access to a library with a technology center and play therapy area.

Located at 13601 80th Circle N., Suite 200 in Maple Grove, the center will begin offering services by the end of 2024. With onsite expertise and oversight from our Board Certified Behavior Analysts, our newest Behavior Frontiers Autism Center in Minneapolis will provide ample room for children with autism and special needs to thrive in a fun and welcoming environment.

We will be holding a Grand Opening celebration and Open House event —stay tuned for more details!

Now Enrolling: Behavior Frontiers Autism Center in Maple Grove, MN

Interested in center-based ABA therapy in Maple Grove? Contact us today! Be sure to follow Behavior Frontiers on Instagram, LinkedIn, and Facebook for more updates!

View Our Previous Blog Posts

September 8, 2026

7 Famous People with Autism Who've Shared Their Diagnosis

An autism diagnosis never determines your success. For many of the most creative, driven, and groundbreaking minds in history, it may have been the very thing that fueled it. An intense focus, pattern recognition, and a willingness to see the world differently are not limitations. They're superpowers. And when a person with autism is given the right support and space to grow, truly incredible things can happen.

September 8, 2026

What Is DRA in ABA Therapy? (Differential Reinforcement of Alternative Behavior)

Every time your child wants to play with a toy, they have big emotions until they get it. At school, when presented with difficult work, they might run away. These are all examples of behaviors your child might exhibit to serve a communicative purpose. They might need something or want your attention. Or maybe they just want access to an opportunity. Whatever the behavior might be—it works, so it continues. Sometimes, we as adults may reinforce these behaviors without realizing it.

September 8, 2026

The 7 Dimensions of ABA Therapy (Baer, Wolf & Risley, 1968)

What guides every intervention in Applied Behavior Analysis (ABA) therapy?The 7 dimensions of ABA.Think of ABA therapy like a multi-dimensional figure. It has many angles, perspectives, and ways to evaluate it. That is exactly what the dimensions do. They give clinicians and families a complete way to see how well an intervention is working, from every angle.

September 8, 2026

Errorless Learning in ABA: How and Why Behavior Therapists Use It

In Applied Behavior Analysis (ABA) therapy, errorless learning is a way to teach new skills by giving the right amount of support from the very beginning.When your child with autism is learning something new, mistakes are part of the process. But for some kiddos, too many mistakes too quickly can feel uncomfortable, frustrating, or discouraging. The last thing we want is for your child to shut down, guess, avoid the task, or lose confidence before the skill has a chance to grow. That's where errorless learning can help.

September 8, 2026

Stimming and Autism: What It Is, Why It Happens, and When to Support It

Have you noticed your child rocking, flapping their hands, or making the same sounds on repeat?What you’re observing is called stimming. Stimming (short for self-stimulating behavior) refers to repetitive motions, sounds, or interactions with objects, and it’s far more common than you may think. In fact, close to 44% of people with autism engage in some form of stimming.

September 3, 2026

What Are the Benefits of Center-Based ABA Therapy? What Parents Should Know

If your child recently received an autism diagnosis, the next steps can feel exciting in some ways. Now, your child has access to all the support they need. But after that diagnosis comes a fresh set of questions, one of them being: what's the right next step? To help you understand if your kiddo is a good fit for center-based ABA therapy, we'll cover: the definition of center-based ABA, the benefits of center-based ABA, and the key differences between center-based and in-home ABA.