Home > ABA, Assessment, Autism > Measuring progress in Behavioral Programs

Measuring progress in Behavioral Programs

March 18th, 2009 Leave a comment Go to comments

Anne R. Cummings and James E. Carr has published an interesting study in Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis regarding measurement in behavioral programs for children with autism.

The study compares continuous and discontiniuous measurement in behavioral programs. Continuous measurement involves collecting data on child response and prompt level on every trail in teaching sessions, while discontiniuous measurement involves that date are recorded for a subset of learning trails. Ex. the first or the last or both.

The results reveal some interesting aspects that could guide program managers and developers to become more effective in the data collection and increase learning within their program.



Related posts:

  1. Data collection in ABA-programs for children with autism with iPhone
  2. Data collection in Early Intensive Behavioral Intervention – part 1
  3. Family factors, data collection and social validity.

Categories: ABA, Assessment, Autism
  1. No comments yet.
  1. No trackbacks yet.