Compassionate Behavior Insight LLC

Compassionate Behavior Insight LLC At Compassionate Behavior Insight, we are committed to supporting families through personalized and Hello!

I am Yuri Rivera, a Board Certified Behavior Analyst (BCBA) passionate about helping others through Applied Behavior Analysis (ABA). Since 2018, I have been working in the field of ABA in the state of Texas, primarily with children aged 2 to 14. My dedication to this field stems from a deep desire to make a difference in people’s lives, especially those facing behavioral challenges. I firmly believe in the transformative power of ABA to improve the quality of life for those in need. My approach is based on collaboration and open communication, and I have the privilege of serving both English and Spanish-speaking communities in North Texas. I believe that working closely with families, caregivers, and multidisciplinary teams is essential to developing effective interventions and achieving significant progress. Throughout my career, I have learned the importance of continuous education and training. I am committed to sharing my knowledge and experience with other professionals and families through workshops, training sessions, and educational resources.

03/31/2026

Outside. Focused. Working. 💻🌤️

This past week I got to talk with so many incredible families, and every single conversation reminded me WHY I do this work. Your trust means everything to me.

Parent Cohort 2 is being built with YOU in mind. Stay tuned. 🔥

Drop a ❤️ if you’re ready!

To every caregiver and parent who pours their whole heart into their child’s growth, we see you. The late nights, the ad...
03/30/2026

To every caregiver and parent who pours their whole heart into their child’s growth, we see you.

The late nights, the advocacy, the patience, the love. It is extraordinary.

But in the middle of all of it, please don’t lose yourself. Your rest matters. Your joy matters. Your wellbeing is not a luxury, it is the foundation your family stands on.

Take the walk. Ask for help. Breathe. You are worthy of the same care you give so freely to others.

parenting

03/27/2026

Most of the hard moments don’t start out there…
they start in the rush of getting out the door.

Shoes half on.
You’re already late.
And everyone’s just expected to “figure it out” once you arrive.

That’s a lot for a child.

One pattern I see often with families is this:
when kids don’t know what’s coming, they fill in the gaps with stress, resistance, or big reactions.

So instead of hoping it goes smoothly,
try this 30-second reset before you leave:

1. Preview the place
“Hey, we’re going to the store. It might be busy and loud.”

2. Set expectations
“We’re grabbing a few things, not toys today.”

3. Plan your exit
“When we’re done, we’ll head back to the car and you can pick the music.”

That’s it.

You’re not over-explaining.
You’re helping your child feel prepared instead of overwhelmed.

And that changes everything.

Save this for the next time leaving the house feels like the hardest part 🤍

When everything feels hard, it’s easy to start questioning yourself.But most of the parents I work with aren’t doing it ...
03/25/2026

When everything feels hard, it’s easy to start questioning yourself.

But most of the parents I work with aren’t doing it wrong,
they’ve just been trying to solve something really challenging without the right support.

You don’t need more random strategies.
You need clarity, a plan, and someone who gets it.

That’s when things start to shift.

DM “READY” if you’re ready for help.

One of the parents in my first cohort hadn’t taken her child to a birthday party in over two years.Not because she didn’...
03/23/2026

One of the parents in my first cohort hadn’t taken her child to a birthday party in over two years.

Not because she didn’t want to.
Because she was terrified of what might happen.

She came into our group exhausted and honestly, a little skeptical. She’d tried so many things. She didn’t know if anything would actually work.

But she showed up every week. She practiced the strategies. She asked hard questions.

And a few weeks in, she texted me after her child’s friend’s birthday party:

“We stayed the whole time. I cried in the car on the way home, happy tears.”

That’s why I do this work. 🤍🤍

If you’ve been surviving instead of living, there is another way. Cohort 2 is coming this July. Follow along so you don’t miss enrollment.

Tell me in the comments: what’s one outing you’ve been avoiding?

03/20/2026

Many parents I work with tell me the same thing after vacation:

“I thought it would feel like a break… but it didn’t.”

Because vacation with kids often means:
less structure, more unpredictability, and higher expectations.

So your stress doesn’t disappear,
it just shows up in a different way.

03/20/2026

Many parents I work with tell me the same thing after vacation:

“I thought it would feel like a break… but it didn’t.”

Because vacation with kids often means:
less structure, more unpredictability, and higher expectations.

So your stress doesn’t disappear,
it just shows up in a different way.

“Most parents I work with have already tried everything.”The ignoring.The repeating.The consequences.And still… it feels...
03/20/2026

“Most parents I work with have already tried everything.”

The ignoring.
The repeating.
The consequences.

And still… it feels like nothing is really changing.

You’re not doing it wrong, you’ve just been left to figure this out on your own.

There is a way to make this feel less exhausting and more manageable.

I’m opening a small parent coaching group in July where I’ll walk you through exactly how to shift this (with real support along the way).

If you’re feeling stuck and ready for things to feel different,
comment READY and I’ll send you the details AND waitlist.

03/18/2026

There’s this moment I hear about all the time from parents I support…

The end of the day, when everything finally quiets down, and the overthinking starts.

Replaying what didn’t go well.
�Questioning how they handled things.�Wondering if they’re messing it all up.

And what I wish more parents understood is this:
Most of the time, it’s not that you handled everything wrong.
It’s that you were navigating a really hard day… while already overwhelmed.

I’ve worked with so many families who feel this way, and it’s not a sign of failure.

It’s a sign you’ve been carrying a lot.
And with the right support, these moments can start to feel a lot lighter.

Weekends can carry a lot of pressure for parents.Catch up on the house.Reset routines.Handle behaviors from the week.Try...
03/13/2026

Weekends can carry a lot of pressure for parents.

Catch up on the house.
Reset routines.
Handle behaviors from the week.
Try to make the weekend “count.”

But overwhelmed parents don’t need more pressure, they need permission to slow down.

You don’t have to solve everything this weekend.

It’s okay if the laundry waits.
It’s okay if the house isn’t perfect.
It’s okay to take a few quiet minutes for yourself.

Small moments to breathe and reset can make everything feel a little easier.

If you need a reminder this weekend:
Take the walk.
Sit down for a minute.
Drink the coffee while it’s warm.

You deserve care too. 🤍

Sometimes when parents say, “I’m just pushing through,” what they often mean is:“I’m exhausted, but I still have to keep...
03/11/2026

Sometimes when parents say, “I’m just pushing through,” what they often mean is:

“I’m exhausted, but I still have to keep going.”

Many parents carry stress quietly while trying to stay calm, manage challenging behaviors, and hold everything together for their child.

After years of supporting families, one thing I see often is this:
The parents who feel like they’re barely holding it together are usually the ones trying the hardest.

If you’re in a season where you’re just pushing through each day, you’re not alone in that feeling.

Parents deserve support too. 🤍


03/10/2026

Some weeks parenting just feels… heavy.

The school emails.
The behavior struggles.
The constant mental list running through your head.

And somewhere in the middle of all of it, many parents start wondering:

“Am I actually handling this the right way?”

If you’ve had that moment of doubt, you’re not alone. I hear this from parents all the time.

Feeling overwhelmed doesn’t mean you’re failing.
It usually means you’ve been carrying a lot for a long time without the support and tools you deserve.

Parenting through challenging behavior is hard.
But with the right guidance and a clear plan, it can feel calmer and more manageable.

You don’t have to figure it all out on your own. 🤍

Address

-
Irving, TX
75060

Opening Hours

Monday 9am - 5pm
Tuesday 9am - 5pm
Wednesday 9am - 5pm
Thursday 9am - 5pm
Friday 9am - 5pm

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