Expanding access to individualized Applied Behavior Analysis therapy in the Triangle region
Inner Circle Autism Network (iCAN), a leading provider of Applied Behavior Analysis (ABA) therapy, is taking pre-enrollments for its second North Carolina clinic in Cary, continuing its mission to bring accessible, family-centered care to more communities across the state.
“Our expansion into Cary reflects our commitment to meeting families where they are,” said David Mikula, CEO of Inner Circle Autism Network. “This new clinic allows us to serve even more children in the Triangle area with the individualized, evidence-based ABA therapy they deserve — close to home and without unnecessary barriers.”
The Cary clinic provides Applied Behavior Analysis (ABA) therapy for children through age 10, offering personalized treatment plans tailored to each child’s unique strengths and goals. Families can enroll directly or be referred by pediatricians and behavioral health providers. Most private insurance plans are accepted, and pre-enrollments for a spring start date are being taken.
Clinic Location:
Inner Circle Autism Network
1045 Darrington Drive
Cary, NC 27513
(479) 318-2300
Sarah Varillas, BCBA, chief clinical officer, added: “At Inner Circle Autism Network, every child’s program is built around their strengths, their interests, and their family’s goals. With our Cary clinic, we’re proud to bring this individualized, in-person model of ABA care to more families who are looking for both clinical excellence and compassionate support.”
Since 2023, Inner Circle Autism Network has expanded steadily with clinics in Oklahoma, Arkansas, Nebraska, and North Carolina. Each location is staffed by credentialed clinicians, including Board Certified Behavior Analysts (BCBAs) and Registered Behavior Technicians (RBTs), who work closely with families to deliver individualized, compassionate care.
ABA therapy is recognized by the AmerInner Circle Autism Network Academy of Pediatrics, American Psychological Association, and National Institutes of Health as the standard of care for children with autism. This evidence-based approach builds skills in communication, social interaction, and daily living, while reducing challenges such as tantrums, self-injury, and toileting difficulties.