In-Home ABA Therapy in Landover, Maryland
Autism therapy that comes to your Landover home. One dedicated therapist per child, no waitlist.
Landover families inside the Beltway want a provider with openings and a team that doesn't rotate. That's our model. Your child's dedicated RBT runs sessions in your home, a BCBA visits every week, and parents are coached along the way.
Ages 1 to 21 · Maryland Medicaid accepted · Free benefit check in a day or two
Nearest office: 400 E Pratt St, Baltimore, MD 21202. Sessions happen in your home.
Why Landover families choose us
- One consistent RBT, so your child builds trust with one person.
- A BCBA in your home every week, not reviewing notes from a desk.
- Sessions scheduled around school, commutes, and siblings.
- We handle authorization and paperwork, Maryland Medicaid included.
Insurance we accept in Landover
We also accept:
Don't see your insurance? Call us at 410-216-1205. Plans change often and we can usually find a way to work with yours. Checking your benefits is free and takes a day or two.
See our full insurance page · How Maryland Medicaid covers ABA
How it works
Step 1
Call or send the form. We verify insurance and answer questions, usually within a day or two.
Step 2
A BCBA from our Maryland team completes an in-home assessment and builds your child's individual plan.
Step 3
Your child's dedicated RBT begins regular home sessions, with weekly BCBA supervision and parent coaching throughout.
Local notes
What Landover families should know
Landover sits inside the Beltway along Route 50, with FedEx Field as its best-known landmark.
ZIP codes we serve in Landover
20785. Nearby ZIPs too; if yours is close, call and we will confirm.
Under 3? Start with early intervention too
Early intervention for children under 3 runs through the Prince George's County Infants and Toddlers Program. It is free, it can run alongside ABA, and we can help you get both started.
School-age? Know the two evaluation paths
Prince George's County Public Schools (PGCPS) evaluates for school services through Child Find and an IEP. Insurance-covered ABA needs a medical diagnosis, which is separate. Most families do both, and we coordinate with the school with your consent.
Need a diagnosis first?
Families near Landover most often get evaluated at Children's National Hospital and Kennedy Krieger Institute. Waits can be long, so call us while you wait and we will have insurance verified by the time the report is in.
Our nearest office, 400 E Pratt St, Baltimore, MD 21202, is about 40 minutes from Landover. Your child's sessions happen at home, so you never make that drive: our team lives and works in your area.
“Communication has been excellent, and we always feel supported and involved in the process. We highly recommend Golden Touch ABA to any family looking for quality in-home ABA services.”
Common questions from Landover parents
Which areas around Landover do you cover?
Landover Hills, Glenarden, Cheverly, Largo, and the neighborhoods in between.
What happens at the first assessment?
A BCBA spends time with your child at home, talks with you about goals and challenges, and builds the plan insurance authorizes.
Can sessions happen after school?
Yes. Afternoon and early-evening slots are the norm for school-age kids.
How do we start?
Call 410-216-1205 or send the form. Benefits verified in a day or two, then an in-home assessment.
Parent guides
Before you start in Landover
Coverage, costs, and getting a diagnosis, explained by our clinical team.
Insurance
Does Maryland Medicaid Cover ABA Therapy? What Parents Should Know
Yes, Maryland Medicaid covers ABA therapy for children with autism. How the ABA benefit works, what you need to qualify, and how to start quickly.
5 min read
Getting Started
How to Get Your Child Evaluated for Autism in Maryland
How autism evaluations work in Maryland: who can diagnose, where to go, what Medicaid needs in the report, and how to cut the wait so ABA can start sooner.
8 min read
Getting Started
Early Signs of Autism by Age: What to Watch For (and What to Do)
From 12 months to school age: the early signs of autism parents most often notice, what counts as typical variation, and the next step if something feels off.
7 min read