Stride Behavioral Health

Stride Behavioral Health provides ABA therapy and developmental support for children and adolescents in Las Vegas, working primarily with kids on the autism spectrum and those with related needs. The programs on file are ABA therapy, early intervention, social skills training, parent training, and behavioral consultation. That last pair matters more than parents sometimes realize going in: parent training and behavioral consultation mean the family learns the approach too, rather than progress living only inside therapy sessions.

The listing marks Stride as special needs friendly, and the recorded accommodations run deep: autism friendly recreation, early intervention for ages 0 to 5, autism early intervention, developmental delay programs, emotional and behavioral support, general special needs services, and therapy services. The listed age brackets are 0 to 3, 4 to 12, and 13 to 18, with early intervention covering the youngest range, where research consistently points to the biggest gains. The overall directory range of 0 to 18 is the directory's default span rather than a posted policy, so confirm fit for your child's specific age when you call.

Office hours are Monday through Thursday from 9:00 AM to 4:30 PM, and the office is closed Friday through Sunday. That four day schedule is worth noting when planning a weekly therapy routine. Services operate year round, which matters for therapy continuity, since summer breaks in treatment can cost hard won progress.

The clinic is located at 6855 W Charleston Blvd, Suite A, in the 89117 zip code on the west side of the valley. Services are provided in English. The listing does not include pricing or insurance information, and ABA services are usually arranged through insurance authorization rather than posted rates, so the practical first step is a call to (725) 205-3557 to ask about intake, evaluations, insurance coverage, and current availability. The practice also maintains a website at stridebh.com.

For families beginning the ABA process, the intake conversation typically covers diagnosis documentation and an initial assessment, so having records ready when you call will speed things along.