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Maggie Imlay, M.Ed., BCBA
Maggie Imlay is a Board Certified Behavior Analyst with over a decade of experience in the field of developmental disabilities. She specializes in the assessment and treatment of severe problem behavior, functional communication training, verbal behavior, autism spectrum disorder, and dual diagnoses involving intellectual/developmental disabilities and mental health conditions. Her clinical work spans across the lifespan, serving individuals from early childhood through adulthood.
Maggie currently serves as the West Hub Clinical Supervisor for Crisis Prevention and Court Services, as well as the Clinical Team Lead for the Idaho START Pilot within the Department of Health and Welfare. She is committed to building the capacity of community providers through professional development, coaching, and cross-system collaboration.
When she is not working, Maggie enjoys spending time with her husband and two young children, often exploring Idaho’s great outdoors together.
Breakout Sessions
Nov. 14 – 3:45 PM – 5:00 PM
Crisis Prevention Strategies for Youth and Adults with IDD
This session explores proactive approaches to crisis prevention by first helping attendees understand why crises happen, alongside practical, easy-to-use strategies for parents and caregivers of youth and adults with intellectual and developmental disabilities (IDD). Attendees will learn evidence-based, person-centered strategies to reduce the risk of crisis and build supportive environments that promote stability, safety, and well-being. Ideal for parents or caregivers supporting individuals in the home and in the community.
Nov. 15 – 2:00 PM – 3:15 PM
Supporting Individuals with IDD through Crisis
This session is designed to help parents and caregivers better understand how to support individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities (IDD) during times of crisis. We will explore the crisis escalation cycle—what it looks like, and how to recognize the early signs. Participants will learn practical tools to prevent escalation and strategies to respond calmly and effectively when challenges occur. The goal is to build confidence, reduce stress, and help caregivers create safer, more supportive environments at home and in the community.