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NCUEIR > College of Education > Graduate Institute of Rehabilitation Counseling > Periodical Articles > Item 987654321/16342

Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: http://ir.ncue.edu.tw/ir/handle/987654321/16342

Title:	The Effects of Presession Manipulations on Automatically Maintained Challenging Behavior and Task Responding
Authors:	Chung, Yi-Chieh;Cannella-Malone, Helen I.
Contributors:	輔導與諮商學系
Date:	2010
Issue Date:	2013-05-06T02:35:41Z
Publisher:	SAGE
Abstract:	This study examined the effects of presession exposure to attention, response blocking, attention with response blocking, and noninteraction conditions on subsequent engagement in automatically maintained challenging behavior and correct responding in four individuals with significant intellectual disabilities. Following a functional analysis, the effects of the four presession conditions were examined using multielement designs. Results varied across the 4 participants (e.g., presession noninteraction acted as an abolishing operation for 2 participants, but as an establishing operation for the other 2 participants). As such, both the results replicated and contradicted previous research examining the effects of motivating operations on automatically maintained challenging behavior. Although the results varied across participants, at least one condition resulting in a decrease in challenging behavior and an increase in correct responding were identified for each participant. These findings suggested that presession manipulations resulted in decreases in subsequent automatically maintained challenging behavior and simultaneous increases in correct responding might need to be individually identified when the maintaining contingencies cannot be identified.
Relation:	Behavior Modification, 34(6): 479-502
Appears in Collections:	[Graduate Institute of Rehabilitation Counseling] Periodical Articles

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