Meet the Founders

Daniel Camarillo
Daniel Camarillo is the Director of Clinical Operations at Juntos. He earned an Associate of Arts in System Support Services from De Anza College, a Bachelor of Arts in Psychology from San Jose State University and a Master of Education from the University of Cincinnati. Daniel has been practicing in several supervisory roles as a Board Certified Behavior Analyst (BCBA) since 2017. Prior to that, he worked directly with patients for 7 years as a Behavior Technician.
Daniel has worked in many settings including clinic, school, and home. He has worked with individuals from early intervention through adulthood, aged 12 months to 26 years old. Daniel has been using Spanish in his practice since 2011 and can not stress enough how important it is to help families! He strives to expand his knowledge repertoire to serve patients and their families the best he can. Daniel’s very passionate about utilizing Relational Frame Theory in treatment to help patients make long lasting growth on their journeys towards independence.
Daniel grew up in San Jose, California and moved to Georgia in 2021. He is married to Priscilla and they have two adult children that still live in California. On the weekends, Daniel likes to go to rock concerts and hang out with friends for table top role playing games.

Victoria Cheney
Victoria Cheney is the Director of Clinical Training at Juntos. In her role, she focuses on encouraging professional development with the team of therapists to improve clinical outcomes for all patients. She graduated from the University of Georgia with a Bachelor of Science in Psychology, then pursued a Master of Arts in Special Education (Applied Behavior Analysis) through Arizona State University. Victoria earned her certification as a Board Certified Behavior Analyst (BCBA) in 2023 and has been practicing ever since. Prior to becoming a BCBA, she worked as a Registered Behavior Technician (RBT) in 2021 and as an RBT Trainer from 2022.
In Victoria’s first BCBA role, she was assigned a caseload of predominantly Spanish-speaking families and this quickly became her passion. With no prior experience speaking Spanish, Victoria dedicated herself to learning the language of her families to best serve them. She strives to continue to improve and provide these families with bilingual services. After all – how effective is ABA therapy if children cannot communicate in the native language of their family and supporting community?
Victoria studied Relational Frame Theory (RFT) for years during her experience in ABA and saw the difference it makes in treatment when used effectively. She focuses her treatment heavily on using RFT to help her patients actively learn from their surroundings and reach their full potential in ABA therapy and beyond.
Victoria lives in Atlanta with her husband and 3 dogs. In her free time she enjoys spending time outside with her family, on the couch with Guitar Hero, or in bed with a good book!