1511 Johnson Ferry Rd
Marietta GA 30062
(470) 231-2377
8:30 am – 5:30 pm
The ChanceLight autism services Marietta, GA clinic provides applied behavior analysis (ABA) therapy for children and young adults up to age 21 who have been diagnosed with autism spectrum disorder.
Directions to ChanceLight autism services Marietta Clinic:
We are on Johnson Ferry Road just north of Roswell Road. We are just north of a Target, and on the same side of the road as Target.
After turning from Johnson Ferry Road into Johnson Square Office park, which is clearly marked on the main road (large sign says: Johnson Square Office Park 1501-1523), you make the second left, and we are the first building on the right.
The building is marked 1511 from multiple sides, and there are signs within the office park showing where building 1511 is. We are suite 145, which is marked near our door, and we have a sign in the window as well as a sign to the right of our entrance, indicating that we are ChanceLight autism services Marietta Clinic.
Parking:
We have plenty of parking immediately in front of our clinic, including accessible parking and a ramp to our front door.
Neighborhoods We Serve:
East Cobb
Nearby Locations:
Pictures:
News
ChanceLight’s Anna Bullard Awarded at Autism Speaks’ Southern Pieces Gala
We are extremely proud of ChanceLight’s Anna Bullard, who recently received a special Award of Recognition from Autism Speaks Georgia chapter, for her dedication and commitment to autism advocacy. Autism Speaks CEO Angela Geiger, and State Government Affairs Director, Judith Ursitti, presented Anna with the award on September 8, 2018. Anna dedicated the award to View More
Seven Ways to Help Children with Autism Navigate the Holiday Season
By: Jamie Delaney, BCBA, ChanceLight® Autism Services, Florida Regional Director The holidays are full of family functions, decorations, fun traditions, food and shopping and it’s no surprise juggling everything can often cause a little stress on parents. While parents work hard to keep it all together through the month of December, it’s important to realize View More
Tips for Helping Children with Autism Tolerate Haircuts
By: Sarah Pope, MS, BCBA, Assistant Vice President of Staff Development A trip to the hair salon for adults typically includes a relaxing hair wash, an opportunity to catch up on the latest magazines and the wonderful feeling of a fresh, new haircut. However, it is not uncommon for children to be afraid of a View More
Eight Tips to Minimize Back to School Stress for Children With Autism
By: Jennifer Godwin, M.Ed., BCBA, VP of Program and Clinical Services Preparing children for the start of school can be stressful and this time of year can present additional concerns and fears for children with autism. The good news is a little preparation can help your child address any issues in advance of the View More
An Autism Diagnosis Can Be Challenging For Siblings
An autism spectrum disorder diagnosis affects one in 68 children, equaling millions of children a year. And, a large majority of those diagnosed have brothers and sisters who struggle to not only understand the diagnosis but also how to properly support their sibling with special needs. It is not uncommon for typically developing siblings to View More
Top 10 Summer Activities for Children on the Autism Spectrum
By: Kelly Taylor, BCaBA, Director of Charleston Clinic School is out and summer is here! This is an exciting time for children but can be a stressful few months for parents who have to create new ways to fill the long days. This time off from school and daily routines can be especially challenging for View More
Preparing a Child with Autism for a Trip to the Dentist
Seven Steps To Ensure a Successful Visit By Jennifer Godwin, M.Ed., BCBA Routine appointments may seem simple to some parents, but if you have a child with autism, a trip to the dentist can be stressful for both the child and family. By properly preparing for the visit, you can help alleviate stress and increase View More
Setting Expectations to Prevent Behavior Breakdowns
By Sarah Pope, M.S., BCBA Have you ever been in an unusual situation and experienced a breakdown in your child’s behavior due to what you suspect may be because the activity was new and unfamiliar? Before going into difficult situations or new environments, take time to talk to your child about how you expect him/her View More
