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These flashcards cover key vocabulary and concepts related to behavior modification, including methods of reinforcement and behavior shaping.
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Differential Reinforcement
Focus on specific behaviors
Withholding for others
Increases desired behaviors
Decreases unwanted behaviors
Context-dependent application
DRA
Reinforce acceptable alternatives
Aims to reduce problematic behavior
Can improve decision-making skills
Encourages positive behavior choices
Differential Negative Reinforcement of Alternative Behavior
Remove unpleasant stimulus for desired behavior
Affects motivation to choose alternative
Reinforces good behavior through relief
DRI
Reinforcing behaviors incompatible with problem behaviors
Prevents occurrence of undesired actions
Reduces likelihood of conflicting actions
Functional Communication Training
Replaces undesired behaviors with functional communication
Focus on expressing needs more appropriately
Increases social interaction
Improves overall communication skills
DRO
Reinforcers given after no problem behavior
Encourages longer periods without undesirable actions
Can reduce frequency of problematic behaviors
DRL
Reinforce low rates of a behavior
Encourages moderation in behavior frequency
Can reduce excessive behaviors, such as talking or fidgeting
Full-session DRL
Reinforce if below target level throughout session
Beneficial for managing consistent behavior
Encourages self-regulation over time
Spaced-responding DRL
Reinforce responses after specific time intervals
Encourages waiting before responding again
Helps moderate impulse control
Antecedent Control
Manipulating environment pre-emptively
Influences the likelihood of behavior occurring
Connects well with differential reinforcement
Strategies for Antecedent Control
Modify SDs (cues) in environment
Create favorable conditions for desired behaviors
Remove cues for problem behavior
Increase accessibility for desired behaviors
Negative Punishment
Remove stimulus following an undesired behavior
Aims to decrease chances of recurrence
Important ethical and practical considerations
Time-Out
Remove individual from reinforcing environment
Types: exclusionary (leaves) and non-exclusionary (stays)
Time-based duration, clarity in purpose
Response Cost
Removes specific reinforcer as consequence
Serves as penalty for undesirable behavior
Must be clear on what is lost
Positive Punishment
Introduces aversive stimuli after a behavior
Reduces recurrence likelihood
Ethical considerations are essential
Overcorrection
Involves positive practice or restitution
Requires engaging in desired behavior
Enhances learning through accountability
Contingent Exercise
Require physical activity post undesired behavior
Encourages physical accountability
Helps reduce undesired behaviors through effort
Guided Compliance
Physically prompting compliance to requests
Requires careful handling to avoid harm
May increase chances of following instructions
Physical Restraint
Limits movement to prevent harm
Should be last resort, ethics considered
Requires training for proper use
Generalization
Behaviors occurring across various contexts
Essential for real-world application of skills
Increases transfer of learning
Strategies for Prompting Generalization
Include diverse examples in training
Promote real-world practice opportunities
Foster varied environments for behavior display
Considerations for Generalization
Evaluate training environment stability
Importance of consistency in reinforcement
Regular assessments and adjustments required