Overview
Circle Care Services provides ABA therapy for children with Autism Spectrum Disorder, delivering personalized plans in settings that suit the child, such as in-home, in-school, or clinics. A BCBA designs an individualized treatment plan that a BT then implements with the child. They distinguish themselves by offering ABA+ family support (parent training, referrals to occupational/speech therapists, and IEP help) alongside a full-day preschool, Full Circle, that blends ABA with a standard curriculum. Founded in 2020 by Leah Gross to reduce fragmented care and long waitlists, the company operates in multiple states (including Georgia and North Carolina) with the aim of providing coordinated services to improve daily living skills and overall development for children with ASD.
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Simplify's take
What believers are saying
- Circle Care updated daycare ABA pages on October 27, 2026, signaling active expansion.
- Georgia centers were enrolling on October 28, 2026, with Anthem and Medicaid acceptance.
- A November 9, 2026 job post advertises BCBA pay from $90K-$115K.
What critics are saying
- ABA reimbursement depends on autism diagnoses and insurer approvals, slowing growth.
- Circle Care's staffing model needs scarce BCBAs and behavior technicians across new states.
- A payer audit or denial wave freezes cash flow and forces clinic shutdowns.
What makes Circle Care Services unique
- Circle Care bundles in-home, center-based, daycare-based ABA, and IEP support.
- Marietta and Lawrenceville centers run full-day preschool ABA for ages 2-5.
- The company serves 21 Georgia counties and lists Maryland, North Carolina, and Virginia.
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