Apollo Behavior

Apollo Behavior provides applied behavior analysis (ABA) and related autism services for children and families in Georgia. The company’s stated mission is to help children with autism reach their full potential. Its website describes a network of centers across Georgia, including locations in metro Atlanta, Athens, Columbus and Warner Robins.

Center-based ABA is the core of Apollo Behavior’s services. Children receive one-on-one therapy from Registered Behavior Technicians (RBTs), with treatment programs designed and supervised by Board Certified Behavior Analysts (BCBAs). The company says its clinicians individualize programs around each child’s needs and goals, and focus on areas such as communication, social interaction, routines, daily living skills and independence.

Apollo says each child’s program combines ABA with Relational Frame Theory (RFT). The company explains that ABA can teach specific skills directly, while RFT helps children learn relationships between concepts and apply those connections to new situations. Its website also describes play-based and natural-environment approaches, alongside structured teaching strategies, selected according to a child’s individual program.

In addition to center-based treatment, Apollo offers limited in-home services as a supplement for some center-based clients. Telehealth is available for initial parent interviews and, on a limited basis, caregiver training. The company also provides autism diagnostic evaluations in-house, allowing families to pursue evaluation and therapy with the same organization. Its intake process includes assessment, development of an individualized treatment plan, and assistance with insurance verification and authorization.

Apollo Behavior serves children and their caregivers, and reports that it accepts Anthem, Cigna, Optum, Kaiser, Aetna and Georgia Medicaid at its Georgia centers; Tricare is accepted at its Columbus and Warner Robins locations. The company describes its approach as family-oriented, emphasizing communication with caregivers and individualized support. Its published values include positivity, teamwork, integrity, action and excellence.

The company’s website identifies Kim Dean as its founder and CEO. Apollo presents itself as a Behavioral Health Center of Excellence and says it invests in staff training and clinical supervision. Its careers information describes paid RBT training and support for credentialing, as well as BCBA mentorship and leadership coaching. These details reflect the company’s stated priorities around clinician development and quality of care.

Apollo Behavior is headquartered in Suwanee, Georgia, and operates its services through centers across the state. The company lists its general contact number as 404-410-7600 and its email as info@apollobehavior.com. Its website provides center locations, service information and steps for families seeking to begin care.