THE EFFECTS OF NONCONTINGENT ACCESS TO SINGLE‐ VERSUS MULTIPLE‐STIMULUS SETS ON SELF‐INJURIOUS BEHAVIOR

Iser G. DeLeon · Bonita M. Anders · Vanessa Rodriguez‐Catter · Pamela L. Neidert

45 citations0/0 files storedJournal of Applied Behavior Analysis

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Behavioral and Psychological Studies Autism Spectrum Disorder Research Child Nutrition and Feeding Issues

Abstract

The automatically reinforced self-injury of a girl with autism was treated by providing noncontingent access to a single set of preferred toys during 30-min sessions. The reductive effects of the intervention waned as the session progressed. Rotating toy sets after 10 min or providing access to multiple toy sets resulted in reductions that lasted the entire 30 min.

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1992A COMPARISON OF TWO APPROACHES FOR IDENTIFYING REINFORCERS FOR PERSONS WITH SEVERE AND PROFOUND DISABILITIES 1996DEFINING, VALIDATING, AND INCREASING INDICES OF HAPPINESS AMONG PEOPLE WITH PROFOUND MULTIPLE DISABILITIES 1997AN ANALOGUE EVALUATION OF ENVIRONMENTAL ENRICHMENT: THE ROLE OF STIMULUS PREFERENCE

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2007Incorporating “Motivation” Into the Functional Analysis of Challenging Behavior 2005THE EFFECTS OF ESTABLISHING OPERATIONS ON PREFERENCES FOR TANGIBLE ITEMS

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