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Helping Hands Family

Engaged Employer

Revolving door / no empathy from administration - RBT - Registered Behavior Technician Helping Hands Family Employee Review

3.0
Sep 20, 2023
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

*Opportunities to grow once a master's degree in obtained (Fellowship) *Great co-workers / most BCBA's always willing to help each other out *The kiddos are awesome

Cons

*Lack of empathy from management *No scheduled breaks even after 8+ hour work days (sometimes given 15 minute breaks which is not even enough to heat up ones food) *Company client coverage policy

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Helping Hands Family Response
2y
We are happy that you feel supported by our Lehigh Valley BCBA’s. For any concerns about burnout or your schedule, please reach out to your Clinical Director, as we prioritize the mental health and work-life balance of all our team members. Additionally, our new cohorts benefit from two to three weeks of content-focused training led by our ABA Training Team. Following this, they shadow experienced technicians in the clinic, gaining hands-on experience with clients.

Explore other reviews about Helping Hands Family

5.0
May 28, 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

*Supportive and Invested fellow team of Supervisors/BCBAs *Individualized programming across clinic/home/school

Cons

*Barriers with insurance/payor requirements *RBT turnover/call outs/scheduling

1.0
Apr 3, 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Strong collaboration and a supportive team environment, as RBTs have frequent opportunities to work together, share ideas, and problem solve. There are also opportunities to participate in clinic activities, such as decorating for different seasons, creating craft activities, and making DTT materials, which can make the work environment more engaging and creative. Offers somewhat consistent and predictable hours.

Cons

Noticeable high school-like, cliquey atmosphere, which can make the work environment feel exclusionary and uncomfortable at times. The company has also shifted toward a more corporate focus, where leadership decisions often do not prioritize the well-being of RBTs, BCBAs, or clients. This is reflected in practices that may feel unethical, such as keeping the clinic open during unsafe conditions in order to maintain productivity. There are also operational concerns, including reduced administrative time due to notes being replaced by AI, which can impact the quality of documentation and clinical reflection. Staff are often scheduled for back-to-back sessions without adequate breaks, and there have been instances where RBTs are not provided with a lunch break. Additionally, turnover is extremely high, leading to a lack of continuity of care, as clients frequently have to adjust to new therapists. The work culture can also feel tense, with a catty or unsupportive tone from upper management, and HR is often unresponsive when concerns are raised.

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