Effects of Presession Pairing on Preference for Therapeutic Conditions and Challenging Behavior

The current study examined child preference for presession therapeutic conditions. A 4-year-old female diagnosed with autism spectrum disorder (ASD) was exposed to three conditions in a concurrent-chains arrangement: presession pairing (PSP) prior to the onset of discrete-trial instruction (DTI), fr...

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Veröffentlicht in:Behavior analysis in practice 2019-03, Vol.12 (1), p.188-193
Hauptverfasser: Lugo, Ashley M., McArdle, Paige E., King, Melissa L., Lamphere, John C., Peck, Janelle A., Beck, Hanna J.
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container_issue 1
container_start_page 188
container_title Behavior analysis in practice
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creator Lugo, Ashley M.
McArdle, Paige E.
King, Melissa L.
Lamphere, John C.
Peck, Janelle A.
Beck, Hanna J.
description The current study examined child preference for presession therapeutic conditions. A 4-year-old female diagnosed with autism spectrum disorder (ASD) was exposed to three conditions in a concurrent-chains arrangement: presession pairing (PSP) prior to the onset of discrete-trial instruction (DTI), free play (FP) prior to DTI, or immediate onset of DTI. Initial link selections in the concurrent-chains arrangement suggested a relative preference for the PSP condition across multiple therapists. Negative vocalizations decreased across all conditions following implementation of the concurrent-chains arrangement with no differentiation between therapeutic conditions.
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subjects Behavior disorders
Behavioral Science and Psychology
Brief Practice
Intervention
Psychology
Therapists
Toys
title Effects of Presession Pairing on Preference for Therapeutic Conditions and Challenging Behavior
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