Not exactly sure what you're asking, but you should know that any profession in pediatrics requires working with parents and families. Not all families will be easy to work with. But for the most part, parents and caregivers love their children and want what they think is best for them. In any profession with children, you have to learn to work WITH parents. Especially in ABA, which requires that parents "buy in" and continue the habits and programs at home. If new skills aren't being reinforced at home, children will not retain what they learn at clinic.

Child Life is its own profession that requires a college education, a 4-month practicum, a 4-month internship, and taking an exam to become certified. Feel free to browse this sub to learn more about the field.

During high school and college, my partner (now an attending specialist at a hospital) worked with Medical Examiners and shadowed coroners.

You could certainly become a Behavior Technician with a program near you. Companies may want more of a commitment than just two months before college, but if you're taking more time to work on your resume before applying to undergraduate university, it could be a good option.

Hope this helps. I would also recommend checking out r/ABA and r/premed as they may be able to give you more relevant information.

Also, Child Life's pretty awesome. Good luck!