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Clare J. Liddon; Whitney Trapp – Education and Treatment of Children, 2025
The current case study sought to evaluate if reinstatement, the recurrence of previously extinguished behavior following delivery of reinforcers (Reid, "British Journal of Psychology", 49, 202-209, 1958), would be observed in manding, an appropriate communication response, and to evaluate if reinstatement would be observed across…
Descriptors: Verbal Operant Conditioning, Reinforcement, Recidivism, Behavior Modification
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Olivia Hewitt; Peter E. Langdon; Michael Larkin – Journal of Applied Research in Intellectual Disabilities, 2025
Background: Psychological interventions need to be adapted for use with people with intellectual disabilities to ensure they are engaging, accessible and effective. Co-design allows the experiences of service users and stakeholders to actively shape and develop interventions, to ensure their accessibility. Method: An adapted model of Experience…
Descriptors: Intervention, Intellectual Disability, Stakeholders, Design
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Arielle R. Marshall; Daniel R. Mitteer; Brian D. Greer; Catherine B. Kishel – Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis, 2025
Resurgence is the recurrence of target behavior (e.g., challenging behavior) during a worsening of reinforcement conditions (e.g., increases in response effort, decreases in alternative reinforcement). Previous studies have examined the prevalence and magnitude of resurgence during functional communication training implemented with discriminative…
Descriptors: Behavior Patterns, Behavior Problems, Reinforcement, Incidence
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Elizabeth Linton; Gabriela Gomes; Jeanne M. Donaldson – Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis, 2025
The purpose of this study was to examine the effects of differential reinforcement of other behavior (DRO) on reducing unsafe playground behavior of young children at school and subsequently, if necessary, the additive effects of a brief time-out. The DRO procedure was effective in eliminating unsafe behavior for one of four participants. The…
Descriptors: Reinforcement, Young Children, Playgrounds, Child Behavior
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Jacob P. Oliveira; Sofia Abuin; Stephanie H. Jones – Education and Treatment of Children, 2025
Educators rarely inform function-based behavior plans with results from functional analyses. Barriers to conduct functional analyses in school settings may include lack of resources, time, and training. Trial-based functional analyses (TBFAs) may circumvent some of these barriers because they can be embedded into ongoing classroom routines,…
Descriptors: Functional Behavioral Assessment, Teacher Education, Training, Barriers
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Madison H. Imler; Jennifer R. Weyman – Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis, 2024
A competing stimulus assessment is used to identify stimuli that are associated with a low level of challenging behavior and a high level of engagement. These stimuli are often used as a treatment component for challenging behavior that is maintained by automatic reinforcement. One limitation of implementing competing stimulus assessments is that…
Descriptors: Stimuli, Behavior Problems, Behavior Modification, Reinforcement
Janean Robinson – Peter Lang Publishing Group, 2025
Neoliberalism, after decades of reform, continues to steer educational policies around the world. As private enterprise encroaches public education, schools are held accountable, tangled up in an internationally competitive culture of achieving benchmarks that meet technically managed standards. Not only is it academic performance that is audited…
Descriptors: Neoliberalism, Student Behavior, Discipline Policy, Educational History
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Rebecca S. Ward; Stephanie H. Jones; Tatiana Pullar; Celia Celona – Education and Treatment of Children, 2025
Demand fading involves the removal and gradual reintroduction of demands and has been shown to effectively reduce escape-maintained challenging behavior. However, it is currently unclear if there are common demand fading practices when demand fading is used as an initial intervention rather than as a method for schedule thinning after another…
Descriptors: Behavior Modification, Reinforcement, Intervention, Learning Processes
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Keith E. Happel; Kimberly N. Sloman; Amelia Nelson; Julianne Fernandez – Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis, 2025
Individuals with autism spectrum disorder commonly exhibit vocal stereotypy, and this behavior may be targeted for treatment when it competes with daily tasks, disrupts the environment, or leads to reduced independence. Previous research has shown that access to music reduces vocal stereotypy. However, treatment evaluations typically occur during…
Descriptors: Music, Autism Spectrum Disorders, Verbal Communication, Repetition
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Lisa H. Rosen; Shannon R. Scott; Meredith G. Higgins – International Journal of Bullying Prevention, 2025
Bullying begins in the preschool years and presents a public health concern for children of all ages with negative outcomes observed for victims, perpetrators, and bystanders. With an eye on intervention, research suggests that reading and discussing books may help to encourage perspective taking and compassion for others, even at an early age.…
Descriptors: Preschool Children, Bullying, Student Reaction, Books
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Amanda Preston; Paul Szikszai; Valdeep Saini; Ryan Brightman – Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis, 2024
When applied to functional analysis results, structured visual inspection criteria have resulted in improvements in the levels of agreement between raters as well as earlier identification of the function of challenging behavior. However, multistep criteria can be difficult to apply in real time, which could be a barrier to widespread adoption in…
Descriptors: Functional Behavioral Assessment, Spreadsheets, Decision Support Systems, Behavior Modification
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Rana R. Yassa; Daniel R. Mitteer; Brian D. Greer; Shannon M. Angley; Liam H. McCabe; Omar M. Elwasli – Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis, 2024
We evaluated the effects of behavioral skills training on improving participant implementation of functional communication training with multiple schedules when working with a confederate. Behavioral skills training produced mastery-level responding for all six participants who required training, providing the first empirically supported training…
Descriptors: Communication Skills, Behavior Modification, Skill Development, Program Effectiveness
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Verena Berger; David Koch – International Journal of Sustainability in Higher Education, 2024
Purpose: Educational institutions have a special social responsibility to initiate processes of sustainability transformation in society, nevertheless, activities that effectively address students as well as employees are rather moderate. To initiate change alongside strategic and political decisions, this paper aims to present findings of a…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Climate, Conservation (Environment), Gamification
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Yan Li; Zhiwei Liu – Psychology in the Schools, 2025
Social anxiety is a prevalent issue among college students, often leading to poor academic and psychosocial adjustment. Expressive writing has shown promise as a brief, cost-effective intervention for improving mental and physical health. This study investigated the effects of a 15-min expressive writing session on the social performance of mildly…
Descriptors: Expressive Language, Writing (Composition), Interpersonal Competence, Anxiety
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Jason W. Small; Andy J. Frey; Jon Lee – School Mental Health, 2025
Researchers have studied the efficacy of motivational interviewing over the past 30 years. While it is recognized as a highly effective approach overall, variability in outcomes studies is largely attributed to the extent to which it is implemented with fidelity. MI applications in school have become increasingly popular in the past 10 years, yet…
Descriptors: Motivation Techniques, Interviews, Training, Fidelity
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