Behavioural Intervention To teach new behaviours and skills using
specialized and structured techniques such as Applied Behaviour Analysis (ABA). Developmental Intervention To help children form positive and meaningful relationships with others by teaching social and communication skills. Combined Intervention To use multi-disciplinary approaches including behavioural and developmental methods to teach specific skills. Family-based Intervention To provide guidance, training, information and support to family members. Family involvement is seen as critical to the success of this type of intervention program. Therapy-based Intervention To use therapy to target specific difficulties. For example, speech therapy to develop a child’s communication and language skills; occupational therapy to develop a child’s day-to-day physical living skills. Medical Interventions To use prescribed medications to reduce certain behaviours (ex. ADHD, anxiety, OCB) to make behavioural and developmental interventions more effective.