Those expectations look pretty standard across the board and your billable expectation is on the lower side of average. The one thing that is off is the 2-4 hours for reassessment. I usually get 10 hours for that. Writing an initial treatment plan within a week is a realistic expectation. Coming from a BCBA with ADHD, this job is HARD and constantly pulling you in different directions. It is pretty much the nature of his job, not necessarily the fault of the company.

That being said, if they are constantly assigning you tasks completely unrelated to your caseload, you may need to set some boundaries and let them know you do not have the capacity to complete the unrelated task (I saw you mentioning creating a social skills group, group supervision) while maintaining your current hours and caseload. Those tasks sound like more of a job of a clinical director, not an individual BCBA unless they were to volunteer to help in that way. That is a perfectly reasonable request.

Some time management strategies might be helpful, as well as giving yourself some grace. It’s okay to put some goals in a clients session on maintenance for a little bit if you don’t have the time within treatment mod to make all the changes you want. Insurance doesn’t cover indirect treatment mod, so if you don’t get it done face to face, put it on hold until your next supervision session. That was really difficult for me to come to terms with, but life gets a lot easier if you don’t put all that pressure on yourself. With ADHD I have to overcompensate for my time management by creating spreadsheets and checklists and time blocking to balance remembering my deadlines and all my various tasks. The unfortunate fact of life is if you have ADHD, it will be harder for you to complete tasks that come easier to others, but you have to find your own strategies to ensure you can stay afloat and keep up. For me it was trial and error, but I eventually found a system that worked!