When reporting hours, how should BCBA-provided hours and RBT-provided hours be reported?

When reporting hours, how should BCBA-provided hours and RBT-provided hours be reported?

• A. BCBA hours and RBT hours are separate
• B. BCBA hours and RBT hours are combined
• C. Only BCBA hours are reported
• D. Only RBT hours are reported

Answer: (A)

Keep supervision hours attributed to the person who provided them. BCBA-provided hours are the time you spent under a BCBA’s direct supervision, and they count toward the BCBA/BCaBA credentialing requirements. RBT-provided hours are the time logged under supervision related to the RBT track, and they count toward the RBT-related requirements. Recording them separately preserves a clear, auditable record of which credential pathway each set of hours supports. Mixing the two into one total would obscure who supervised the work and which credential requirements it satisfies. In practice, you’ll report two separate totals (and details) for BCBA-provided hours and for RBT-provided hours.

Keep supervision hours attributed to the person who provided them. BCBA-provided hours are the time you spent under a BCBA’s direct supervision, and they count toward the BCBA/BCaBA credentialing requirements. RBT-provided hours are the time logged under supervision related to the RBT track, and they count toward the RBT-related requirements. Recording them separately preserves a clear, auditable record of which credential pathway each set of hours supports. Mixing the two into one total would obscure who supervised the work and which credential requirements it satisfies. In practice, you’ll report two separate totals (and details) for BCBA-provided hours and for RBT-provided hours.