Jordan’s Principle Funding for ABA Therapy: Everything You Need to Know
Jordan’s Principle funding is a vital support program in Canada designed to ensure First Nations children receive the services they need without delays. Whether it’s healthcare, education, or therapy services like ABA (Applied Behavior Analysis), this funding helps families access essential care quickly.
At Advance Therapy, we are proud to now offer ABA therapy services for families with approved Jordan’s Principle funding, expanding beyond our previous Ontario Autism Program (OAP) services.
What is Jordan’s Principle Funding?
Jordan’s Principle is a child-first initiative that ensures First Nations children can access public services without jurisdictional delays or denials.
It covers a wide range of services, including:
- Health services
- Educational support
- Mental health care
- Therapy services like ABA
The goal is simple: children get the care they need, when they need it.
Who is Eligible for Jordan’s Principle?
Jordan’s Principle funding is available for:
- First Nations children (on-reserve and off-reserve)
- Children under the age of 18
- Those who require health, social, or educational support
Families can apply directly or through a service provider.
Does Jordan’s Principle Cover ABA Therapy?
Yes, Jordan’s Principle funding can cover ABA therapy services for children diagnosed with autism or developmental challenges.
ABA therapy helps children:
- Improve communication skills
- Develop social behaviors
- Reduce challenging behaviors
- Gain independence in daily life
ABA Therapy with Jordan’s Principle at Advance Therapy
Advance Therapy is now an approved provider offering ABA therapy services under Jordan’s Principle funding.
We provide:
- Personalized ABA therapy plans
- Experienced therapists
- One-on-one sessions
- Family-centered support
If your funding is approved, our team can help you get started quickly.
Previously Offering OAP — Now Expanded Support
Earlier, we primarily supported families through the Ontario Autism Program (OAP).
Now, with Jordan’s Principle funding services available, we are expanding our reach to support more families across Canada, especially First Nations communities.
How to Apply for Jordan’s Principle Funding
To access funding, families can:
- Submit a request online
- Contact a Jordan’s Principle representative
- Work with a provider like Advance Therapy for guidance
Once approved, services can begin without unnecessary delays.
Why Choose Advance Therapy?
- Experienced ABA therapists
- Quick onboarding process
- Support with funding documentation
- Trusted by families across Canada
We focus on delivering real results for children and peace of mind for parents.
Conclusion
Jordan’s Principle funding plays a crucial role in ensuring children receive the care they deserve without delays.
With Advance Therapy now offering ABA services under this program, families have a reliable partner to support their child’s development journey.
If you have approved funding or need help getting started, contact us today.
FAQs
Jordan's Principle is a legal, child-first human rights principle in Canada ensuring First Nations children can access all public services—health, education, and social—without delay or disruption due to jurisdictional disputes. It ensures services are delivered based on substantive equality and the child's best interests
For having a baby in Canada, you can receive up to $8,157 per year ($679.75 per month) in tax-free Canada Child Benefit (CCB) payments for a child under 6, depending on family income. Additional funds include provincial benefits (e.g., Ontario Child Benefit) and EI maternity/parental benefits up to $729 weekly
While there is a broad consensus that autistic people are more likely to have an LGBTQ identity, there is great variation in estimates of the size of these effects, and most research suggests that the majority of autistic people are heterosexual
- Social challenges. One characteristic of autism is social difficulty, such as trouble understanding social cues or misspeaking unintentionally. ...
- Repetitive or restrictive behavior. ...
- Sensory issues. ...
- Narrow interests. ...
- Preference for solitude