The New England Center for Children
A private autism research and education center providing intensive ABA-based day and residential schooling for students ages 3–22.
How the school works
- —The New England Center for Children is an ABA-based school: applied behavior analysis is integrated with the academic program across the school day.
- —Instruction is overseen by board-certified behavior analysts (BCBAs) working alongside classroom staff.
- —The school coordinates with families and district teams on placement, IEP goals, and progress.
Who the school serves
Day & staffing
Tuition & funding
ABA-based schools are typically funded through tuition, state scholarships, or district placement on an IEP — not medical insurance. Contact the school for current options.
Locations
- SouthboroughSouthborough, MA
Accreditation & credentials
What ABA Rank checked
- Ownership claimNo verified owner has claimed this profile yet.pending
- State approvalNo state approval details on file yet.pending
- BCBA faculty checkAwaiting faculty roster.pending
- BHCOE accreditationNo accreditation reported.pending
- Complaint historyABA Rank verifies credentials and accreditation but doesn’t independently track state complaint boards — check your state licensing board.na
Family reviews
No reviews yet. If your family has attended The New England Center for Children, be the first to write one.
Common questions
The New England Center for Children serves preschool, elementary (K–6), middle and high school (7–12), and transition-age students (18+).
The New England Center for Children is an ABA-based school — it provides a full academic program with applied behavior analysis integrated across the school day, rather than therapy sessions alone. Schools are typically funded through tuition, scholarships, or district/IEP placement rather than medical insurance.
The New England Center for Children is located in Southborough, MA.
ABA-based schools are usually funded by private tuition, state scholarship programs, or public-school-district placement when a student's IEP calls for it — not by medical insurance the way center-based ABA therapy often is. Contact The New England Center for Children for the funding options they accept.
