Behavioral Institute for Childen and Adolescents
Listing from public sources · Google rating as of September 2026 · Report a correction
About
Families looking for ABA therapy in Little Canada (Ramsey County) will find Behavioral Institute for Childen and Adolescents in this directory. Google reviewers rate this listing 5.0 out of 5 (6 reviews), and Google Maps categorizes it as a non-profit organization. According to Google, the office is open seven days a week from 9 AM to 6 PM. No other Little Canada providers are listed for ABA therapy yet, though the directory has 272 statewide. This profile was compiled from public sources and may be out of date — please confirm services, insurance and availability with the provider.
Services
Insurance & funding: not reported for this listing yet. See our Minnesota insurance & waiver guide and how EIDBI works, then ask the provider what they accept.
Location & service area
About Behavioral Institute for Childen and Adolescents: common questions
What services does Behavioral Institute for Childen and Adolescents offer?
Behavioral Institute for Childen and Adolescents is listed for ABA therapy (non-profit organization) in Little Canada, Minnesota. Contact the provider to confirm current programs and ages served.
Where is Behavioral Institute for Childen and Adolescents located?
Behavioral Institute for Childen and Adolescents is located at 203 Little Canada Rd E #200, Little Canada, MN 55117 in Ramsey County. You can reach them at (651) 484-5510.
How is Behavioral Institute for Childen and Adolescents rated?
Behavioral Institute for Childen and Adolescents has a 5.0-star Google rating from 6 reviews. Ratings are one signal — also ask about waitlists, supervision and parent involvement before choosing a provider.
Does Behavioral Institute for Childen and Adolescents accept insurance or Medical Assistance?
Behavioral Institute for Childen and Adolescents hasn't reported insurance details yet — call to confirm. Most Minnesota families pay for ABA through EIDBI, the Medical Assistance autism benefit (often via MA-TEFRA, which doesn't count parents' income), through private insurance under the state autism mandate, or both together. Self-funded employer plans set their own rules, so call your plan to confirm.