A licensed pediatric therapist who knows autism works with you on your real routines, like mealtimes, bedtime, getting out the door, and playing together. You'll leave with strategies you've already tried and adjusted, not just a list.
Talk to a parent coach
You have a report, a list of recommendations, and a lot of waitlists. Your coach helps you understand what it means for your child and where to focus first.
Leaving the park, turning off the iPad, getting into the car seat. Your coach helps you spot what's hard about the moment and build in supports, visuals, and choices so it goes more smoothly.
Maybe they're not talking yet, use a few words, or have an AAC device that mostly sits in the bag. Your coach shows you how to set up moments for communication during play and routines, and how to respond to all the ways your child is already telling you things.
A short list of safe foods, or meals that end in tears. Your coach helps you take the pressure off, make room for new foods without forcing them, and make mealtimes more enjoyable.
Toileting, dressing, bath time, brushing teeth, sleep. Your coach helps you break the routine into pieces, figure out where it falls apart, and try a different setup.
Progress has slowed, new challenges have shown up with sleep, meltdowns, eating, or friendships, or you're wondering whether to add, change, or stop something.
Each session starts with what happened at home. You tell your coach how the week went, what you tried, what worked and what didn't. Together you pick one or two moments to work on, and your coach shows you exactly what to try: what to say, what to set up, and what to watch for in your child. You try it during the week, and the next session starts from there.
That's what makes this different from advice. Strategies get adjusted to your child and your house, not just handed over.
A few examples of what families work on:
Your coach starts from how your child communicates, plays, and experiences the world. The goal is to make daily life work better for your whole family. That means honoring stimming and other ways your child regulates, treating every kind of communication as communication, and building on what your child already loves.
Your goals, your schedule, your other kids, and what your family can take on. The plan starts there, not with a one-size-fits-all list.
Your coach helps you see what your child does well and use it as the starting point for the goals you pick.
Strategies you can use every day, and a clear picture of how everything fits together, so you can lead the plan with confidence.
Four 30-minute video sessions, one per week. You meet with your coach. Your child doesn't need to be there.
What your child loves, what's going well, and the one or two routines that feel hardest right now.
Your coach walks you through what to try in those routines this week.
You share how it went. Your coach helps you adjust what didn't fit and build on what did.
A written plan with the strategies that work for your child, ready to share with your partner, school, and providers, plus guidance on next steps if you're weighing other services.
No two families are the same, so your coach adjusts each session to what you bring in.
After a diagnosis, families hear about speech, OT, PT, ABA, Floortime, AAC, social skills groups, and school services, often all in the same week. Your coach can help you understand what each one works on and how they could fit together for your child. The decisions stay yours.
Every Coral Care parent coach is a licensed speech-language pathologist (SLP), occupational therapist (OT), or physical therapist (PT) who has completed Coral Care's coaching training program. They work with kids every week and know how speech, OT, PT, and school supports fit together.
Three minutes to book. One payment, and nothing renews on its own.
Parents and caregivers of kids with autism, at any stage, from a new diagnosis to years into the journey. Coaching is for you, the parent. Your child doesn't need to attend.
Whatever's hardest in your day right now. Common ones are communication, transitions, meltdowns, mealtimes, toileting, sleep, and play.
Yes, every week. Most of the coaching happens in the space between sessions, when you try something and come back to talk through how it went.
That's useful information. Your coach will help you figure out why and adjust it.
Your coach helps you weigh your options against your child's goals and your family's situation. The decisions stay yours.
Along with speech, OT, and PT, families often ask about Floortime, ESDM, ABA, communication tools like picture systems and speech-generating devices, social skills groups, feeding support, and school services. Your coach helps you sort out what's worth exploring for your child.
Coral Care provides speech, occupational, and physical therapy. Your coach can help you think through whether ABA or other approaches are right for your family.
Yes. Many families come in to check whether the current mix is working, coordinate across providers, or plan for a transition like a new school.
No. Your coach works with you, the parent, on everyday strategies and how to use them at home. It doesn't include evaluating or treating your child.
Coaching is virtual, evenings and early mornings included, so it fits around your family's schedule. If your child later starts speech, OT, or PT with Coral Care, that care happens in person, always.
Yes. We accept FSA and HSA cards at checkout and you'll get an itemized receipt for your records.
No. Any parent can start, with or without a referral or an existing relationship with Coral Care.
You can book another bundle. Nothing renews automatically, so you decide at the end rather than at the start.
Coral Care's licensed therapists come to you, after school or on weekends, so care fits around the rest of your child's week. Find care near you
Four sessions, $250, and a licensed pediatric therapist helping you make sense of every option.
FSA and HSA accepted. Nothing renews on its own.