PROGRAM FEES
Claro Centres
Parent/Guardian Fees for the 2023-2024 program year:
10 months - September to June
Fees can be paid in a lump sum or monthly over 10 months.
Why are fees lower in Nanaimo than Kelowna?
The difference in fees is reflective of a difference in operating costs between the locations.
For more information about Claro Centres fees, please see the Fee Agreement in the Claro Centres enrolment package.
10 months - September to June
- Nanaimo: $9,000 per program year
- Kelowna: $10,000 per program year
Fees can be paid in a lump sum or monthly over 10 months.
Why are fees lower in Nanaimo than Kelowna?
The difference in fees is reflective of a difference in operating costs between the locations.
For more information about Claro Centres fees, please see the Fee Agreement in the Claro Centres enrolment package.
Claro Family
Behaviour Consulting (Kelowna)
On us... let's get to know each other!
$150/hr for professional services
$50/hr for paraprofessional services
Social Groups (Kelowna)
$150/hr for initial consultation with a Family Support Consultant + $100/session
Professional Development Workshops (Nanaimo & Kelowna)
Contact us to discuss needs and obtain a quote.
For more information about Claro Family fees, please see the terms of service in the Claro Family registration package.
On us... let's get to know each other!
- Discovery Call (15 min.)
- Welcome Session (1 hour)
$150/hr for professional services
- Behaviour Consultant or Family Support Consultant
$50/hr for paraprofessional services
- Behaviour Interventionist
Social Groups (Kelowna)
$150/hr for initial consultation with a Family Support Consultant + $100/session
- includes a monthly report and supervision by a Behaviour Consultant
- includes facilitation by a Mentor (Behaviour Interventionist)
- includes materials
Professional Development Workshops (Nanaimo & Kelowna)
Contact us to discuss needs and obtain a quote.
For more information about Claro Family fees, please see the terms of service in the Claro Family registration package.
Outside Funding Sources
Autistic Children:
Claro can invoice the Autism Funding Unit up to $6,000 for eligible services (e.g. life skills, social skills, behaviour consultant, behaviour interventionist) per year (calculated from a child's birthdate) for families of children who qualify for MCFD's Individualized Autism Funding. For more information visit the Province of BC's Autism Funding: https://www2.gov.bc.ca/gov/content/health/managing-your-health/child-behaviour-development/support-needs/autism-spectrum-disorder/autism-funding
Indigenous Children: (source: Assembly of First Nations)
Jordan’s Principle is a legal requirement resulting from the Orders of the Canadian Human Rights Tribunal (CHRT). Jordan’s Principle is a child-first principle that aims to eliminate service inequities and delays for First Nations children. Jordan’s Principle states that any public service ordinarily available to all other children must be made available to First Nations children without delay or denial. Funding can help with a wide range of health, social and educational needs, including the unique needs of First Nations Two-Spirit and LGBTQQIA children and youth and those with disabilities. For more information, visit Indigenous Services Canada: https://www.sac-isc.gc.ca/eng/1568396042341/1568396159824
Claro can invoice the Autism Funding Unit up to $6,000 for eligible services (e.g. life skills, social skills, behaviour consultant, behaviour interventionist) per year (calculated from a child's birthdate) for families of children who qualify for MCFD's Individualized Autism Funding. For more information visit the Province of BC's Autism Funding: https://www2.gov.bc.ca/gov/content/health/managing-your-health/child-behaviour-development/support-needs/autism-spectrum-disorder/autism-funding
Indigenous Children: (source: Assembly of First Nations)
Jordan’s Principle is a legal requirement resulting from the Orders of the Canadian Human Rights Tribunal (CHRT). Jordan’s Principle is a child-first principle that aims to eliminate service inequities and delays for First Nations children. Jordan’s Principle states that any public service ordinarily available to all other children must be made available to First Nations children without delay or denial. Funding can help with a wide range of health, social and educational needs, including the unique needs of First Nations Two-Spirit and LGBTQQIA children and youth and those with disabilities. For more information, visit Indigenous Services Canada: https://www.sac-isc.gc.ca/eng/1568396042341/1568396159824