News

Features in the Media

In the news |

Future Leader: Lindsey Sneed, Vice President of Clinical Excellence, Catalight

Behavioral Health Business has named Lindsey Sneed, Ph.D., BCBA-D, Vice President of Clinical Excellence at Catalight, a 2025 Future Leader for her visionary leadership in advancing person-centered behavioral health care. Lindsey’s commitment to research innovation and clinical excellence has transformed treatment for individuals with autism and developmental disabilities.

White paper |

Low-Hour, High-Impact

Autism treatment has long focused on the idea that more hours mean better results. New research shows many children make real progress with fewer, tailored hours. This white paper explores how value-based care can improve outcomes, expand provider capacity and support family wellbeing.

In the news |

What to Know About Autism in Children

In an article on the early signs of autism, U.S. News & World Report features Catalight Chief Clinical Officer Doreen Samelson, Ed.D., MSCP, who suggests treatment that prioritizes a child’s needs and empowers parents to build skills into daily routines, reducing intensive therapy hours.

Article |

Catalight Pathfinders: Sarah Muñoz

Pathfinders is a new series created to celebrate Catalight employees. Each month, we’ll spotlight an incredible employee working in one of the many diverse roles across our organization — shining light on both their work advancing care within the autistic/IDD community and passions outside of the office.

In the news |

Rad N’ Bad Podcast: The Truth About Parent-Mediated Intervention

Catalight Vice President of Clinical Excellence Lindsey Sneed, Ph.D., appeared on the Rad N’ Bad podcast to discuss resistance to parent-mediated interventions. She contends that the evolved parent-mediated form of ABA expands access to care and better supports wellbeing for many families.

In the news |

The Future Of Autism: From Barriers To Breakthroughs

As autism prevalence continues to rise, builders are thinking more about designing spaces that are more welcoming to individuals with developmental disabilities. Catalight Chief Clinical Officer Doreen Samelson, Ed.D., tells Forbes that designers should consult with autistic advocates and families early to help further support inclusion.

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