Contact

Beaumont Hospitals HOPE Center

Behavioral treatment program for children and adolescents

Address: 1695 West Twelve Mile Road, Suite 120
Berkley, MI 48072

Get a Google Map of this address

Telephone: 248-691-4774

http://www.beaumonthospitals.com/hope

Information:

Practice/Mission/Vision Statement

The Center for Human Development's HOPE Center provides Hands-On Parent Education to families of children with autism spectrum disorders, other developmental disabilities, as well as other referral concerns.

Techniques from the field of Applied Behavior Analysis (ABA) have strong scientific support in effectively teaching children to communicate, play appropriately, and interact with the world around them. In addition, ABA techniques are effective for a wide variety of other problems children face, such as toileting, feeding, sleeping, and socializing.

The HOPE Center uses a family-focused approach that stresses partnerships between behavioral specialists and parents. We offer several programs to families, including a unique intensive center-based parent training program for preschoolers, a center-based early intensive behavioral intervention preschool program, and a team of behavioral psychologists who work with families in our consultation program.

Specialties and Services

  • Autism Spectrum Disorders
  • Developmental Disabilities
  • Parent-Child Interaction Therapy
  • Noncompliance/behavior problems
  • Toilet training and encopresis/enuresis
  • Feeding disorders and difficulties
  • Sleeping difficulties
  • Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder
  • Consultation with schools/IEP assistance

In Practice/Business Since

2002

Client Ages Served

toddler - adolescent

Insurances Accepted

Beaumont Employee Health Plan, Midwest Medicaid

Credit Cards Accepted

Yes

Read Ask the Experts articles by Beaumont Hospital Professionals

Assessing and Addressing Autism

Kindergarten Readiness - Social and Emotional Development

Is My Child on the Spectrum?

They Did What? Understanding and Managing Challenging Childhood Behavior

Is My "Young Fiver" Ready for Kindergarten?