Registered Behavior Technician

Registered Behavior Technician (RBT)

Shift : Afternoon (After 3PM).

Required : Active RBT Certification from BACB.

A Registered Behavior Technician , or RBT, is responsible for assisting behavioral analysis teams in evaluating mental health patients and their conditions over a specific timeframe, working closely with a Board Certified Behavior Analysts to ensure quality care for our clients.

A successful Registered Behavior Technician needs various technical and interpersonal skills to excel in this role. First, these professionals need to complete years of education and training to develop skills like psychology and social work. This also covers things like collecting data and conducting interviews. Second, Registered Behavior Technicians need various people skills to help them communicate and connect with patients.

This includes skills like :

• Communication skills.
• The ability to empathize with patients and their family members.
• The ability to remain professional in high-stress situations.
• Flexibility and adaptability.
• Listening and reasoning skills.

Roles and Responsibilities :

About Positive Behavior Steps :

Positive Behavior Steps was established in an effort to increase the amount of support to the special needs population, as individuals with Autism and other developmental disabilities are often limited to resources that support them in overcoming barriers at home and within their community. We advocate for our clients by providing quality support with trained staff, and by assisting families that may be overwhelmed by the challenges of raising a child with developmental delays.

About PBX Steps :

PBX Steps was established in an effort to increase the amount of support to the special needs' population, as individuals with Autism and other developmental disabilities are often limited to resources that support them in overcoming barriers at home and within their community. We advocate for our clients by providing quality support with trained staff, and by assisting families that may be overwhelmed by the challenges of raising a child with developmental delays.