Able Kids reviews

3.3

60% would recommend to a friend

(95 total reviews)

Allan Soto

61% approve of CEO

58% positive business outlook

Able Kids has an employee rating of 3.3 out of 5 stars, based on 95 company reviews on Glassdoor which indicates that most employees have a good working experience there. The Able Kids employee rating is in line with the average (within 1 standard deviation) for employers within the Healthcare industry (3.4 stars).

Reviews by job title

95 reviews
5.0
Jul 14, 2025

Best Company Out There

Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Most truthful, honest and upfront company that I have worked for, in this field and others. They really want to help children and staff. Most empathetic and understanding company BY FAR If you are teachable, they will show you the way gauranteed hours, consistent pay, BENEFITS ARE AMAZING PTO The giving nature 25 billable requirement CEUs Supportive from the top down Work Life Balance

Cons

40 hours in clinic is tough to get used to (The WFH days really help) Pay could be a bit higher for both RBTs and BCBAs. (The culture and benefits alone are worth a small base pay difference compared to other companies. Bonuses are quite easy to get so this isn't even really a complaint) That is literally all.

2.0
Jun 10, 2025
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Not enough to name but good benefits. Other than that I have nothing nice to say. If you aren't shipped off to another clinic when a client cancels they pay you for the day to do admin work. It's a good way for someone who is in a program to get paid indirect hours.

Cons

Extremely unprofessional supervisors(BCBA's in clinic and Regional). You will be made aware that you are replaceable and expendable. If your client is having behavior, good luck because no one is coming to help. They expect you to travel all over the CSRA if they need a substitute with very little if any notice. When you arrive at these clinics to fill in you are given little to no info on the client and then expected to have them for 4 hours with no help. You aren't given a tour of the clinic or even told where the clients belongings are. You are told to read their client info in their session and told good luck. It's ridiculous, and if the client has behavior you might get help from the lead or clinical assistant if they have one or aren't off doing something on the computer. They never put CA's or leads on the floor to cover call outs they would rather make you drive 30 minutes to sub while the CA and lead sit around "making materials". If you have any grievances you will be retaliated against even though they claim to have an open door policy. If you complain too much or care about the clients health and safety enough to call out when sick then you are fired lol. A big rule is no gossip however that is all anyone at the company does. BCBA's have favorites and will make that known. They also pay very little for the amount of work you do. You have to spend the last 30 minutes of your day cleaning while also having to complete a long drawn out session note that has way too many rules. Even if your client picks up late you are expected to finish your chores unless someone is nice enough to help you and its usually not a supervisor. BCBA's will also let RBTs in their inner circle pick and chose what clients they do and don't want to work with. Overall they have good benefits and if you are anything other than an RBT you will have a nice office job.

1.0
Feb 8, 2025
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

40 hours a week guaranteed even during cancellation. This is something a lot of ABA companies do not provide. They pay for your certification as an RBT. Opportunities to grow and gain hours as a student. Supportive lower management, Lead RBT and CA. They offer fun events outside of work.

Cons

Gossip often occurs between workers, and there is little support from upper management to fix this. This leads to an improper chain of command when reporting wrongdoing, no supportive advice when situations become escalated, and a lack of support between coworkers. Upper management makes changes that makes it difficult, such as putting supplies in areas that employees can't reach, or putting kids in the clinic without the support staff necessary to provide care to the kids. Staff often do not clean or organize materials, and blame one another for problems that could be fixed if they would work together. Employee retention is a problem because of the lack of pay. 18 dollars an hour for starting employees is not enough given the area each person is living in, and the work employees are asked to do, such as cleaning the clinic, creating their own supplies for reinforcement, and following a schedule when behaviors occur. They partner with Autism Speaks, a notable organization that spreads misinformation about autism, and are ableist towards individuals who aren't neurotypical, by telling them to mask their qualities such as anxiety, depression, and the way you speak despite it being professional, and despite the fact that our jobs are hard. There is no support for those going through these things, and management will often equate this to poor attitude. If there are any cancellations due to poor weather, you will not be paid.

Viewing 19 - 21 of 95 Reviews

Glassdoor has 95 Able Kids reviews submitted anonymously by Able Kids employees. Read employee reviews and ratings on Glassdoor to decide if Able Kids is right for you.