Your child shouldn't have to travel an hour for therapy—and neither should you. Blossom ABA provides in-home, BCBA-led ABA therapy to families across East Tennessee, from Knoxville and Chattanooga to the Tri-Cities, Maryville, Morristown, and the small towns in between.
We come to you. We start quickly. And we build every program around your child.
Every child has different challenges. It might be communicating what they need, tolerating sensory input, or navigating social situations at school. With ABA therapy, we break each skill down into small, manageable steps and practice until it becomes natural.
Comprehensive developmental services for children with autism.
Autism evaluations and treatment services for Tri-Cities families.
Pediatric developmental services.
Pediatric services and therapy referrals for Tri-Cities families.
Pediatric developmental services.
Pediatric services and therapy referrals for Blount County families.
Family support and advocacy resources.
(423) 624-6887
Support groups and educational events throughout East Tennessee.
Family support and advocacy for children with behavioral health needs.
(615) 269-7751
Services and support for individuals with disabilities across multiple East Tennessee counties
Support and resources for families, including those with dual diagnoses.
(865) 584-4032
Family support and resource navigation in the Knoxville area.
Serving Kingsport, Bristol (TN side), and surrounding areas.
Serving Johnson City and surrounding areas.
(423) 434-6500
Serving Maryville, Alcoa, and surrounding areas.
Serving Cleveland and surrounding areas.
Serving Sevierville, Pigeon Forge, Gatlinburg, and surrounding areas.
Serving Oak Ridge, Clinton, and surrounding areas.
(865) 457-6255
Serving Greeneville and surrounding areas.
(423) 639-6259
Serving Morristown and surrounding areas.
(423) 586-7600
Special Education Services
(423) 209-8414
Special Education Department
Special Education Department
Special Education Department
Special Education Department
Special Education Department
Special Education Department
Special Education Department
Special Education Department
Additional support for children with disabilities who live at home, allowing families to qualify for TennCare based on the child's income rather than family income.
Monthly payments for children with disabilities.
Financial assistance for families caring for children with developmental disabilities.
Long-term services and supports for individuals with intellectual or developmental disabilities.
What East Tennessee families say about Blossom ABA
We live in Sevierville and work in the tourism industry. Other providers wanted us to drive to Knoxville twice a week. Blossom comes to us.
When we started, our daughter couldn't sit still for more than 30 seconds. Now she's completing full school days and playing with other kids. The difference is night and day.
Getting TennCare to approve services was overwhelming. Blossom's intake team took over and got everything approved within two weeks.
My husband works at Eastman and I work at Ballad Health. Weekday therapy wasn't going to work. Blossom offers Saturday sessions.
Our BCBA came to my son's IEP meeting at his school in Knox County. She explained what supports he needed and backed it up with data. The school listened.
We live outside Greeneville in Greene County. Our therapist understands what life is like out here—the long drives, the limited resources. She doesn't judge, she just helps.
The East Tennessee communities we serve
Knoxville, Farragut, Powell, Halls, Karns
Chattanooga, East Ridge, Soddy-Daisy, Red Bank, Hixson
Kingsport, Bristol (TN), Bluff City
Johnson City, Jonesborough
Elizabethton
Maryville, Alcoa
Sevierville, Pigeon Forge, Gatlinburg
Cleveland
Oak Ridge, Clinton
Loudon, Lenoir City
Harriman, Kingston
Rogersville
Jefferson City
Madisonville, Sweetwater
Erwin
Crossville, Fairfield Glade, Crab Orchard, Pleasant Hill
Don't see your city?
We're expanding across East Tennessee. Contact us—we likely cover your area.
¿Son normales los comportamientos de estimulación en los niños pequeños?
Sí, muchos niños participan en acciones de autoestimulación—frecuentemente llamadas comportamientos de estimulación—como golpear, rebotar o agitar las manos. Para los niños en el espectro, la estimulación puede ser más frecuente e incluir el aleteo de manos, girar objetos o repetir sonidos. Si bien la estimulación en sí no es perjudicial, puede ser una pista útil al observar los primeros signos de autismo en bebés o niños pequeños.
