Only a handful of federal holidays are actually observed, meaning that you either have to take PTO or go unpaid for days such as New Year's Eve, Christmas Eve, Black Friday, Veteran's Day and President's Day. AND-- they advertise the company as diverse and inclusive but they don't observe MLK day? This is not great.
In addition, RBT cancellations were typically the BCBA's responsibility, resulting in extreme burnout and high response effort for BCBAs. Although there is a "scheduler," they are only responsible for finding RBTs for team placement. The day-to-day operations are fully on the BCBA and if issues occur, you have to solve them yourself and also deal with RBT performance issues.
From my experience and observation of other's experiences, pay is based largely on outward agreement with company values, "soft-skill" performance and being agreeable (not raising issues when you disagree). In the last couple years the company was "bought out" by the CEO and CFO from the original founder and they worked to make CCABA into a profitable business. As a result, hitting hourly medical recommendation (billing) has been pushed heavily. Many employees feel/felt that the push for hitting the billable hours was disguised as an initiative to make meaningful progress with clients, but in actuality was a push to increase income for the company.
CCABA is rapidly expanding to new cities and locations but employees are not happy in the existing locations. Most employees that are unsatisfied are afraid to speak out. Pay was also lower than competing area clinics, and I constantly felt like the feedback I got from my RBTs and parents did not match the feedback I got from upper management. 6/7 BCBAs at my clinic voiced to me privately that they felt unappreciated and underutilized, which unfortunately is common in the field of ABA.
Lastly, at the risk of sounding harsh: regardless of experience, if upper management chooses you as a "favorite" (agree with everything!), you will do well here. CCABA isn't all horrible-- they have a good foundation and many stellar clinicians. But they still have a long way to go.