For parents and caregivers
A weekly update their child's BCBA has sealed, in plain language.
Families get a weekly update drafted from approved care-team facts and released only after the child's BCBA seals it. Parents are participants, not recipients.
In English or Spanish
The parent portal reads in English or Spanish. For a family that prefers Spanish, a translation is queued from the approved English summary and goes through a BCBA approval step before a family sees it.
Before and after
- Before. Families wait for updates while clinicians reassemble context from notes and messages, and learn about progress second-hand.
- With ABACare. A weekly update is drafted from source evidence, read and sealed by the BCBA, and shown in plain language with the reviewer and date on it.
How it fits a solo practice, a group and a larger organization
- Solo practice. The BCBA reads and seals the weekly update personally, so the family hears from the person who knows the child.
- Group practice. A care coordinator answers family messages with the case context already beside the thread, and nothing clinical reaches a family before the BCBA approves it.
- Multi-site and enterprise. A parent sees only their own children, and never raw clinical logs, claim details, denial data or internal risk scoring, whatever the size of the organization. Only BCBAs are billable seats; parent access is included.
Questions
- Can a family see an update before the BCBA has approved it?
- No. Summaries are held until the care team approves the source facts and the language, and the update shows the reviewer and date.
- What does a parent not see?
- Raw clinical logs, claim details, denial data and internal risk scoring. Parents see approved progress summaries and simple authorization status.
- Does a parent pay for access?
- No. The parent portal is free. Only BCBAs are billable seats; RBTs, parents and non-clinical staff are included.