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Blinn, Cynthia – Journal of Correctional Education, 1995
Describes a program, "Writing for Our Lives," designed to address such goals as shifting offenders' self-identity from procriminal to prosocial, teaching creative problem-solving and consequential thinking skills, enhancing social perspective skills, and providing links to prosocial community activities. (JOW)
Descriptors: Adult Education, Behavior Modification, Correctional Education, Thinking Skills
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Desiderio, Mike F.; Mullennix, Cathy – Educational Forum, The, 2005
After going through Assertive Discipline training, a student teacher entered her new first-grade class. The mentor classroom teacher did not use Assertive Discipline, but gave permission for the student teacher to use this management system. After teaching students her rules, rewards, and negative consequences--and appropriately implementing…
Descriptors: Rewards, Student Teachers, Discipline, Classroom Techniques
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Matthews, Laura T.; Marwit, Samuel J. – Death Studies, 2004
Recently, considerable attention has been given to the cognitive processes entailed in mourning. There has been a growing understanding that the death of a loved one forces individuals to restructure and rebuild previously held assumptions about the self and the world. On the basis of this conceptualization of grief as a period of meaning…
Descriptors: Therapy, Intervention, Cognitive Processes, Death
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Lombardo, Thomas W.; Gray, Matt J. – Behavior Modification, 2005
Although cases of posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) with comorbid disorders are common, the first generation of PTSD treatment approaches, including exposure and cognitive-behavioral therapy, generally ignore symptoms beyond those specific to PTSD. Optimum PTSD treatment outcome requires more comprehensive strategies, and the development and…
Descriptors: Posttraumatic Stress Disorder, Early Intervention, Behavior Modification, Therapy
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Wiegand, Douglas M. – Journal of Organizational Behavior Management, 2005
This rejoinder discusses some common points raised in the commentaries of this special issue of JOBM, including (1) different definitions of positive and negative, (2) use of the terms reinforcement and establishing operation, and (3) concerns over the abandonment of behavior analysis for mentalistic research. In addition, a people-based approach…
Descriptors: Behavior Modification, Behavior Patterns, Organizations (Groups), Psychology
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Carroll, Kathleen M.; Nich, Charla; Ball, Samuel A. – Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology, 2005
The relationship between treatment outcome and the extent to which participants completed homework assignments was evaluated among 60 cocaine-dependent individuals assigned to cognitive-behavioral therapy (CBT). Homework was assigned in 72% of all sessions and initiated by participants in 48% of the sessions in which it was assigned. Completion of…
Descriptors: Homework, Outcomes of Treatment, Cocaine, Drug Abuse
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LaVigna, Gary W.; Willis, Thomas J.; Koegel, Robert L. – Journal of Positive Behavior Interventions, 2005
Although applied behavior analysis has made a significant contribution in the area of challenging behavior, to date, researchers have not systematically investigated the episodic severity of behavior as a dependent variable. "Episodic severity" is defined as the measure of intensity or gravity of a behavioral incident. Research up to now has…
Descriptors: Management Systems, Behavior Modification, Severity (of Disability), Behavioral Science Research
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Tursi, Michael M.; Cochran, Jeff L. – Journal of Counseling & Development, 2006
The authors propose a person-centered relational framework in which C. R. Rogers's (1957) core conditions remain the primary catalyst of therapeutic change and cognitive-behavioral work is accomplished while adhering to person-centered principles. Important ideas asserted include the following: Cognitive-behavioral tasks occur naturally within the…
Descriptors: Behavior Modification, Cognitive Restructuring, Behavior Theories, Counselors
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Sidman, Murray – Behavior Analyst, 2006
In this article, the author discusses the distinction between positive and negative reinforcement and some additional considerations. He states that the concept of negative reinforcement has caused confusion, and he believes that the difficulty stems from conventions of ordinary speech, in which the term "negative" usually denotes the opposite of…
Descriptors: Negative Reinforcement, Behavior Disorders, Positive Reinforcement, Definitions
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Navarick, Douglas J. – Psychological Record, 2004
The ability of a reinforcer to maintain behavior decreases as a hyperbolic function of its delay. This discounted value can help explain impulsivity defined as the choice of an immediate, small reinforcer over a delayed, large reinforcer. Human operant studies using consumable reinforcers such as videos have found impulsivity with delays under 1…
Descriptors: Reinforcement, Questionnaires, Conceptual Tempo, Behavior Modification
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Doughty, Adam H.; Oken, Gabriella – Behavior Analyst Today, 2008
Resurgence refers to the recovery of previously extinguished responding when a recently reinforced response is extinguished. Although the topic of resurgence has received limited experimental attention, there recently have been an increased number of investigations involving the topic. This increased experimental attention also has been…
Descriptors: Investigations, Behavior Modification, Communication Disorders, Reinforcement
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Simonsen, Brandi; Fairbanks, Sarah; Briesch, Amy; Myers, Diane; Sugai, George – Education and Treatment of Children, 2008
Classroom management is a critical skill area. Teachers should be trained and supported in implementing practices that are likely to be successful; that is, practices that are backed by evidence. The purpose of this paper is to describe the outcomes of a systematic literature search conducted to identify evidence-based classroom management…
Descriptors: Classroom Techniques, Reinforcement, Peer Teaching, Tutoring
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Forbringer, Linda L. – TEACHING Exceptional Children Plus, 2007
Special educators frequently provide consultation for parents and general education teachers who are struggling to manage student behavior. One intervention often discussed is the use of rewards to increase student motivation. While research has shown that well-designed incentive systems can provide an effective intervention, poorly designed…
Descriptors: Student Behavior, Intervention, Incentives, Rewards
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Wilson, G. Terence; Grilo, Carlos M.; Vitousek, Kelly M. – American Psychologist, 2007
Significant progress has been achieved in the development and evaluation of evidence-based psychological treatments for eating disorders over the past 25 years. Cognitive behavioral therapy is currently the treatment of choice for bulimia nervosa and binge-eating disorder, and existing evidence supports the use of a specific form of family therapy…
Descriptors: Therapy, Mental Health, Adolescents, Family Counseling
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Kirby, Jennifer S.; Baucom, Donald H. – Cognitive and Behavioral Practice, 2007
Given the reciprocal influences of emotion dysregulation and relationship functioning, it is important to target such emotional difficulties within an interpersonal context. Treating emotion dysregulation within intimate relationships can offer valuable opportunities for both emotional and relationship difficulties to be addressed. This paper…
Descriptors: Intervention, Behavior Modification, Intimacy, Therapy
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