Caregiver Support Program
Family support and education are available for more families with our virtual caregiver support program. Designed for families who:
- Want to continue learning and practicing evidence-based strategies for supporting an older child or teen with autism.
- Live far from an Inner Circle Autism Network clinic.
Our BCBA-led caregiver support program helps families stay connected to Inner Circle and to each other with evidence-based ABA therapy strategies to support families and help them achieve and maintain positive behavioral outcomes for their child or teen.
Telehealth Sessions
Participate and learn ABA therapy strategies from the comfort of your own home. The program eliminates the need for travel and makes it easier to fit sessions into your busy schedule.
Individualized Programming
Participants receive specific strategies and resources tailored to each child’s needs to support their progress at home.
Participants receive specific strategies and resources tailored to each child’s needs to support their progress at home.
Individualized Programming
Interactive Training Modules
Interactive elements such as simulations and role-playing allow you to practice skills in a safe and controlled environment before applying them in real-world situations.
Collaborative Team Approach
Inner Circle fosters a collaborative environment where you are an active participant in the program, boosting your confidence in your ability to apply learned strategies effectively.
Inner Circle fosters a collaborative environment where you are an active participant in the program, boosting your confidence in your ability to apply learned strategies effectively.
Collaborative Team Approach
Meet our Caregiver Support Program BCBA
Lily Darnell, BCBA
Research and Family Outreach Specialist
Lily C. Darnell became a BCBA in 2013. Lily received her undergraduate training at the University of Florida, where she graduated with her bachelor’s degree in psychology in 2010. She was accepted into graduate school at the University of Maryland, where she completed her practicum at the Kennedy Krieger Institute – Neurobehavioral Inpatient Unit at Johns Hopkins Medical Campus. Lily graduated from the University of Maryland, Baltimore County with her master’s degree in human services psychology in 2013.
After graduating, Lily became the first BCBA for the State of Tennessee’s Department of Mental Health and Substance Disorders. Lily worked for many years in the community and served as the Clinical Director of the Arc of Alachua County in Florida.
She has presented research on a national level at multiple professional conferences. Additionally, Lily is a published author on the topic of behavior analysis.