North Carolina
LicensureRecognized Credentials
- Qualified Behavior Analyst (QBA)
- Qualified Autism Services Practitioner-Supervisor (QASP-S)
Explore the states that recognize one or more QABA certifications for behavior analyst licensure or Medicaid-funded ABA services.
QABA is committed to supporting broader recognition of high-quality behavior analysis credentials throughout the United States. The states listed below recognize one or more QABA certifications for professional licensure or Medicaid reimbursement.
Recognition of a credential does not replace other state requirements. Applicants may still need to meet state-specific education, supervised experience, background check, fee, and application requirements.
These states recognize both the Qualified Behavior Analyst (QBA) and Qualified Autism Services Practitioner-Supervisor (QASP-S) credentials within their behavior analyst licensure pathways.
Recognized Credentials
Recognized Credentials
Recognized Credentials
Recognized Credentials
Review Colorado's behavior analyst licensing legislation, HB 26-1425.
Alaska recognizes the Qualified Behavior Analyst (QBA) credential within its behavior analyst licensure pathway.
Recognized Credential
Several state Medicaid programs require behavior technicians to hold a nationally recognized certification. The following states recognize the Applied Behavior Analysis Technician (ABAT) credential for Medicaid-funded ABA services.
Recognized Credential
Utah Medicaid recognizes certifications issued by the Qualified Applied Behavior Analysis Credentialing Board for ABA behavior technicians.
Recognized Credential
North Carolina recognizes QABA as a nationally accredited certifying entity under state law for behavior analysis practice.
Recognized Credential
Colorado Medicaid recognizes the ABAT credential as an accepted national certification for registered technicians.
Review QABA's available certification pathways or contact the team for general credential information. State boards and Medicaid agencies remain the authoritative sources for individual eligibility and application decisions.