Term
What other cultural norms must we be sensitive of families? |
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Definition
1) Household rules
2) Family routines
3) Preferred salutations
4) What names Parents preferred to be called by parents
5) Know what Olfactory Smells family might be sensitive too (i.e. even your own body odor or perfume/colon one wears |
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Term
What is treatment integrity? |
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Definition
It is rating or the accuracy of the implemented treatement |
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Term
What does Audit of program mean? |
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Definition
Making Sure the volume of programs are being implemented. |
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Term
What does strength base treatment mean? |
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Definition
Placing an emphasis on a person's strengths (for example: self-determination), not building a person based on their weaknesses |
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Term
What does boundaries of competence mean? |
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Definition
Only working within one's area of expertise, if not ,working under a supervisor or with another person (BCBA) who has adequate experience in this area until adequate experience to work independently is acquired |
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Term
What does professional integrity mean? |
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Definition
1) Honoring your commitments
2) Being Truthful and honest
-with data and behavior presentations
-truthfulness about your credentials
-avoiding conflicts of interest |
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Term
What are the professional Scientific Relationships of an RBT/ BCBA? |
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Definition
1) Do not discriminate by age, race, ethnicity, religion, economic class
2) Do not harass or demean a person
3) do no alienate a person with technical langauge
4) Recognize personal problems in your own life can and will effect your effectiveness |
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Term
What is the standards to exploitative Relationships? |
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Definition
1) You do not engage in sexual relationships with clients, mentees, or with supervisor or employee
2) Refrain from a minimum of 2 years before engaging in such sexual relationship with a client, supervisor, mentee AFTER the professional relationship has ended.
3) Professional relationships with clients should have a signed contract |
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Term
What is a behavior analysts responsibility to clients? |
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Definition
1) When multiple parties involved, their must be a hierarchy establishing
2) the primary person the family or client will be in communication with
3) The primary person who will benefit from the services |
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Term
2.06 Maintaining Confidentiality
What does this mean? |
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Definition
1) not talking about the client name or identifying information in a public environment
2) Only using essential information on a need to know basis
3) only share information with stakeholders (teacher, client, teacher, administration)
4) D not share clients photos, take photos of clients, and post on social media, (one can loose their job and licensing) |
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Term
2.07 Maintain records
What is the standard? |
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Definition
1)Keep for 7 years, in a locked room and cabinet, if in car, locked in trunk and cannot be visually seen
2) Cannot leave a electric device with sensitive information unattended in a public location where people can access it. If in a secure or private location while on, a computer must be electronically locked out if unattended. |
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Term
2.08 Disclosure
What does this mean? |
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Definition
Never disclose information without consent Except where mandated by law |
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Term
2.1 What does document Professional work and research mean? |
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Definition
Establish a resume
Document your work experience
Your voluntary experience
Knowledge
Education
What research you have done in the past |
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Term
What should our ethics be dictated by or justified by our ethics? |
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Definition
Ethics dictate what we do, how we approach things. We do not use ethic it does not justify what we want to do. |
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Term
What is the test to reporting others under mandated reporting? |
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Definition
What anything legally violated of the client?
Do you have evidence or witness to physical or emotional harm or neglect?
Your agency should have a regulation or policy with this topic
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Term
What are the client's rights or family's rights and prerogatives? |
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Definition
1) To ask for your credentials
2) Right to Record your session
3) Must inform them of how to issue a compliant procedure to the agency or funding source
4) Requires of you a criminal background check
Their right to control their own information
5) Right to Privacy
6) Right to effective treatment
7) Have a right to refuse treatment
8) Right to informed consent- must give consent to conduct treatment
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Term
What are two rules about record keeping? |
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Definition
Recording Keeping Must be Done the Same Day
It must also be hippa compliant-No recognizeable information |
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Term
Confidentality: Who do we discuss client information with? |
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Definition
We only discuss information with those who are directly invovled |
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Term
What is scientific based versus Evidence Based? |
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Definition
Evidence Base practice is based on research while taking into the account your clinical expertise and clients Characteristics
Scientific Based is only based on research |
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Term
Are practitioners to use harmful reinforcers? |
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Definition
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Term
What are some harmful reinforcers we should avoid when implementing a behavior change program?
Avoid Harmful Reinforcers 4.10 |
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Definition
We are to avoid the excess use of high sugar or fatty foods
Using large amounts of food
Harmful substances as rewards-tobacco, or drugs
Excess use of electronic devices
Rewarding with High Risk Activities or Sports
Engaging in activities to chats or facetime, google talk (risk of engaging with perpetrators |
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Term
How to do we treat clients and people with Dignity |
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Definition
In how we talk to them
Arrange an environment with dignity, clean, organized free from clutter
Caring-we show dignity by how we care for them-feeding, cleaning, combing hair |
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Term
How do we respond to abuse violations? |
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Definition
You are to report within 24 hours
report abuse
neglect of food, clothing, shelter, adequate supervision
bedding
child sexual abuse
emotional abuse |
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Term
8.0 Public Statements
-What statements are we to avoid publically
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Definition
Avoid making public statements that are false deceptive, or fradulent
Do not implement non-behavior analytic services
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Term
What does no-in person solicitation mean 8.07 |
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Definition
We cannot go door to door in-person solicitation to potential clients, business, or agents |
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Term
What does behavior analysis and Research 9.0
What does standards do BACB and RBTs must hold to in this area? |
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Definition
Conduct research according to professional standards, regulations, and professional standards |
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Term
What does examination honesty 10.04 mean? |
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Definition
We do NOT Share the examine, or information about the exam
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Term
What does Compliance with the BACB Supervision and Coursework mean? 10.05 |
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Definition
We Must maintain supervision and coursework requirements by the BACB 10.05 |
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Term
Discouraging Mispresentation by Non-Certified Individuals mean? 10.07 |
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Definition
We encourage other professionals to accurately represent themselves and discourage not certified individuals to claim licensure or claim use of the strategies we use. |
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Term
(Not Required of the RBT test, but may be on BACB What did Edward Thawndike Contribute to the field of ABA? |
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Definition
Coined and developed the term Operant Conditioning- led to the field of operate conditioning-learning by consequences
Understanding how to organize operates by consequences. |
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Term
What are the four ways a behavior can increase |
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Definition
Frequency (how often),
Topography (e.g. form, duration (e.g. walking),
Latency (e.g. reading, the time between an instruction is given and they complete the instruction, i.e. they are getting faster and faster),
Magnitude (e.g. lifting a lever) |
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Term
Do we reinforce behaviors or people? |
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Definition
We reinforce behaviors to make /create behavior change |
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Term
Is a reward a reinforcer? |
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Definition
A reward is not necessary a reinforcer, just because somebody likes something, does it mean it will INCREASE a behavior. It must increase the bx in order to be a reinforcer.
Example, I like blueberries, but blueberries are not going to increase my behavior to study more if withheld. LOL! |
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Term
Why do we not always rely on the preferences / rewards reporting from family about the client? |
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Definition
Parents or caregivers may not have a complete analysis of what the client (maybe missing some preferences of the child)
May misunderstand what preferences are effective reinforcers to change a behavior |
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Term
What does BITS stands for? |
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Definition
Behavior Intervention Technologies (BITS)
Example (online preference assessments, Central Reach, used for online data tracking, graphing and reporting, online rubrics |
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Term
There are two types of indirect assessments? |
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Definition
Unstructured- simply asking the interviewee questions, open ended
Structured- a structured survey or questions, (can included a data tracked or logged survey to ensure consistency across interviewees), ABBLS, Child reinforcer survey (2-6 years old and 6-12 years old)
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Term
What are two forms of surveys (both are structured assessments)? |
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Definition
Standardized Survey- to give to stakeholders
Clinician Survey-Interviewee is asked to select preferred items
-possibilities are delineated- each item is named |
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Term
What are the different direct assessments? |
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Definition
Forced-Choice Assessments
Single Stimulus Assessment
Single Stimulus Engagement
Multiple Stimulus with Replacement
Multiple Stimulus without Replacement
Free Operant Assessment- (example: client is allowed to
roam for 5 minutes/ record the time to engage with each item)
Basis Observations- just observation what times are engaged with (duration, time, frequency) |
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Term
What are some importance considerations we must make about the child when conducting preference assessments?
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Definition
Does the child able to make choice making skills?
Is the person's attention appropriate matched to the items offered?
Will the assessment process provoke the child's behavior state?
(i.e. provoke a challenging behavior if you try to remove the item) |
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Term
What must we consider about the items we use during a preference assessment? |
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Definition
1) Are the items select appropriate for the client's age
2) Are the items selected fit the culture, and environment in wear they will be used (i.e. is using a jumbo stuff animal an appropriate reward when treatment is going to be conducted on the playground or at a restaurant... no.)
3) Are the items selected appropriate for the social environment/setting?
(i.e. letting child listen to a boombox when treatment is conducted in the classroom)
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Term
What must we remember about a clients biological states when conducting a preference assessment? |
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Definition
1) Consider the clients motivation value based on the clients biological states (if the client is hungry, tried, thristy, this will effect what the client might prefer in the moment ie maybe the juice or animal crackers)
2) Is the client in a state of satiation or deprivation
(just played an hour on computer, computer is in a state of satiation at the time of preference assessment)
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Term
What are the components of a BIP |
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Definition
1-Data Collection
2-planned activities appropriate to their situation
3-treatmnet strategies that match the developmental skill level of the individual and are not demeaning
4- Interdisciplinary team (Speech and Language Pathologist, Occupational Therapist etc
5- There may be a biobehavioral component and a requirement to monitor the effects of pharmacological interventions
6-Generalization programming. Use active promotional strategies.
Programming common stimuli- program clients to generalize targets in untrained areas |
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Term
Clinicians will select the appropriate assessment based what? (3 Different Reasons) |
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Definition
1) Reason for referral for services
(e.g. skill building, behavior reduction, community based skill training)
2) Age and development of the client
3) And the funding source- an insurance company
(The funding source-family, insurance, or school might give you a specific recommendation of the assessment tool you will use) |
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Term
What should be the desired outcomes of an assessment? |
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Definition
Should be comprehensive- should cover all areas of the behavior
Precision Targets-Should age appropriate or developmentally appropriate targets
Emphasis- of the tool should be functional not form
Linkage between assessment and curricula targets
You Also must have useful tracking |
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Term
What are some undesired Asessments? |
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Definition
Unbalanced –bias
Non-individualized goals-just putting goals in place not in light of the client’s needs
Focus on Unnecessary and non-functional assessments |
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Term
What are four parts of a functional Behavior Assessment |
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Definition
To Identify the function of the behavior
Id skill deficits or id current skills of the client
The variables maintaining the behavior,
Biological, social, affective and or environmental
And then teach the functionally equivalent replacement behaviors
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Term
When it comes to progress- was the key to any intervention? |
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Definition
It is the family that makes the difference!
We need to work with the families and help the families to work and function well with the intervention
Families are going to need skills, knowledge and abilities to help families be successful with a child with disabilities
The goal of an in-home intervention is to help parents be successful beyond/after services discontinue. They need to successful with treatment, they are one maintaining the treatment |
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Term
What is a standardized Video Assessment? |
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Definition
It is Watching a video or record the skills of clients to evaluate the skills of clients |
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Term
What is the difference between a behavior cusp and a pivotal behavior |
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Definition
Behaviors Cusps (skills, targets, behaviors) are those behaviors that allow the learner to have access or gain access to new environments or behaviors as a result of the learned behavior. i.e learning to walk can lead to other "shaped" skills such as dancing, running, getting to interact with the family pet or family members
Pivotal Behaviors (those skills, targets etc) that are learned in one setting that can be demonstrated in other untrained settings (i.e. such as Functional communication , or choice making. Teach the skill in one area (treatment setting), it then can be applied to all other settings without training. |
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Term
What are three causes to disruptive behaviors (Not functions)? |
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Definition
Socially-Mediated Positive Reinforcement behaviors- following the occurs of a behavior something that another person does that reinforces the client’s behavior.
Socially mediated Negative Reinforcement- following the occurrence of the behavior, something another person does in removal of stimulus that reinforces the behavior
Automatic Positive Reinforcement-something the client does that reinforces the client’s behavior (not involving another person) |
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Term
What is a setting events checklist? |
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Definition
-This Checklist id's setting events that give rise to a behavior
Such as
-Social circumstances-moved away from family, previous fight with friends
-biological
-environmental-loud noises, light
-change in routines-something changed before hand
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Term
What is Experimental Analysis (or Functional Analysis) of a behavior?
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Definition
It is where by if a hypothesized function of a behavior or FBA cannot be determined by doing a direct or indirect assessment, or descriptive assessment (A-B-C Recording).
You now test the behavior using four test considitions to Analyize the behavior |
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Term
What are the four test main test conditions for the most part (and the 5th test condition) of an experimental Analysis or Functional Analysis of a behavior? |
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Definition
Alone Condition (test automatic)
Attention Condition
(test to see if it is behavior maintained or reinforced by attention) deliver attention to see if the behavior excellerates; if problem behavior occurs, show and give attention, concern)
Demand Condition
(test to determine if behavior is maintained/reinforced by clients wanting to escape; if problem behavior occurs, allow client to escape task for 30 seconds.
Play Condition
(to eliminate Motivation Operation (MO) is not the function of social and automatic reinforcement; so if client engages in problem behavior while engage in play with item, ignore).
Tangible
(To identify if behavior is a function of positive reinforcement access to item- so when inappropriate behavior occurs, give item toclient |
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