Inner Circle Autism Network (iCAN), a leading provider of evidence-based autism therapy, has opened its eighth Oklahoma clinic in Broken Arrow, continuing its mission to bring individualized Applied Behavior Analysis (ABA) services to families across the state.
“This clinic represents another important step in our commitment to Oklahoma families,” said David Mikula, CEO, Inner Circle Autism Network. “Our team in Broken Arrow is ready to deliver the same high-quality, evidence-based ABA care we’ve become known for, right here in the Tulsa metro.”
Located in the Tulsa metro area, the new clinic provides Applied Behavior Analysis (ABA) therapy for children through age 10. Each child’s program is tailored to their unique strengths and needs, with a family-centered approach that builds meaningful skills and improves quality of life. Families can enroll directly or through referrals from pediatricians and behavioral health providers. Most private insurance plans and SoonerCare are accepted, and services are available without a waitlist.
Clinic Location:
Inner Circle Autism Network
721 W. Queens Street
Broken Arrow, OK 74012
(479) 318-2300
Annalee Thomas, regional operations director, added: “Opening in Broken Arrow means more families can access autism therapy that is close to home, consistent, and family-focused. We’re proud to expand our presence in Oklahoma and support even more children on their journey.”
Since 2023, Inner Circle Autism Network has expanded steadily across Oklahoma, Arkansas, Nebraska, and North Carolina. Each clinic is staffed by credentialed clinicians, including Board Certified Behavior Analysts (BCBAs) and Registered Behavior Technicians (RBTs), who provide compassionate, individualized therapy rooted in evidence-based practices.
ABA therapy is recognized by the American Academy of Pediatrics, American Psychological Association, and National Institutes of Health as the standard of care for children with autism. This approach helps children build communication, social, and daily living skills while reducing challenges such as tantrums, self-injury, and toileting difficulties.