FAQ's

Q: Can I cancel at any time?

A:  Yes

Q:  How do I cancel?

A:  Please email support@gatorbehavior.com to cancel your subscription.

Q:  Can I share my subscription with other people?

A:   No.

Q:  What payment methods do you accept?

A:  All major credit cards and PayPal.​​​

Q:  Can we pause memberships if a customer stops paying?

A:  This is automatically done. Let’s say you charge $10 every month to give your customer access to the members area. So the customer’s subscription inside system is set as 30 days from now. After 30 days, system will expect a payment. If a payment is not received, customer can still login but won’t be able to access any content. When customer resumes her subscription, she can again gain access to all the content.

Q: How long will it take me to get through all of the training?

A:  The program is self-paced, so results will vary. We estimate 8 months.

Q:  Who created this program?

A:  Gator Behavior was designed and guided by U.S. Board Certified Behavioral Analysts. Therapists and parents were involved in the shooting of the videos at the direction of the Board Certified Behavioral Analysts.

Q:  Do you have to have a diagnosis in order to use this program?

A:   No. Parents of and typically developing children will absolutely benefit from the program. 

These skills are regularly taught by therapists to parents and children.

Q:  Who is responsible for teaching my child social, emotional, communication, and coping skills?

A:  Schools have increasingly eliminated any teachings of these skills. Although the children are expected to know these skills. Unless you are teaching your child social, emotional, and coping skills, they are likely not learning them.

Q:  What are the risks, if my child does not learn these social, emotional, communication and coping skills? 

A:  Independence is a key goal with people for parents and children.  Learning social, emotional, communication, and coping skills provide all people with a better opportunity to thrive.  Studies show that when a person lacks a foundation of social, emotional, and communication coping skills, the child is at a higher risk for anxiety and depression, ultimately putting stress on the entire family.