The RBT program through Magnolia Blossom Health Services Institute, you will learn a series of documentation and protocol rules and regulations that have to be adhered to, not only for thorough records but also according to the Behavior Analyst Certification Board (BACB) guidelines and HIPAA regulations. You will study a list of subjects written by a licensed BCBA-D (Board Certified Behavior Analyst – Doctorate) and BCBA in order to learn the material needed to test and pass the BACB RBT Certification exam. Both of these are extremely important – this course is offered as part of the RBT training and should be understood prior to taking the BACB examination for the RBT certificate.

You’ll encounter a variety of individuals in the healthcare industry and having training in Professionalism in Allied Health will prepare you to handle any situation that comes your way. Each customer, patient, or client is critical no matter where you work, and no organization can afford to overlook or neglect the power of customer service skills.

In order to become a fully certified Registered Behavior Technician, the BACB requires completion of a 40-hour training and passing a Competency Assessment on the job before being eligible to take the RBT exam. After passing the exam, you’ll be qualified for a number of Behavior Technician related jobs and be responsible for direct contact with patients in various settings. Earning the RBT certification demonstrates your expertise in ensuring the proper treatment of your patients and providing excellent customer service.

This comprehensive 40-hour training program is designed to meet the 2026 training eligibility requirement for RBT certification. This training fulfills all requirements set forth by the Behavior Analyst Certification Board (BACB), encompassing RBT supervision, adherence to the RBT Ethics Code 2.0, and coverage of the complete RBT Task List, 2nd edition. In accordance with BACB guidelines, participants must complete the 40-hour curriculum within a period no shorter than 5 days and no longer than 180 days; the 180-day timeframe commences upon enrollment.