In the ancient world, people believed that babies born with disabilities was "divine punishment". What was their general treatment?
infanticide of such children was common.
Prior to 1905, definitions of intellectual disabilities involved ______ and _______ incompetence.
social and job
movement of service delivery from large facilities to community-based settings. [ Psychologist's services became more community based as a result ]
Deinstitutionalization
human service philosophy that stresses providing
services to people with ID in a similar fashion to those people w/o ID receives services.
Normalization
human service philosophy that places greater
emphasis on social acceptance, personal integration, and productivity for people with ID.
Social Role Valorization
The current scientific way to define an intellectual disability is with 3 categories:
significant limitations in intellectual functioning
significant limitations in adaptive functioningonset before 22 years of age
________ is not necessary for initial classification but can be useful in prognosis (probable course and outcome of the disease) and treatment selection.
Etiology (cause)
Classification by ______ supports prevention planning, understanding pathogenesis (origination and development of a disease), and providing info to families and service provider.
Etiology (cause)
55-70 IQ; 2+ domains of adaptive functioning
Mild ID
35-54 IQ; 2+ domains of adaptive functioning
Moderate ID
20-34 IQ; All domains of adaptive functioning
Severe ID
Less than 20 IQ; All domains of adaptive functioning
Profound ID
id after school entry, job and adult responsibilities fulfilled, uncommon to need adult services.
Mild ID
id during preschool, work with supervision/assistance, supervised adult residency.
Moderate ID
id during infancy, significant developmental delays, may include biological anomalies, not typically employed, significant living assistance.
Severe ID
id as infants, higher early mortality rate, no functional job, social, or community skills, assistance with all aspects of daily life.
Profound ID
______ _______ uses a valid, comprehensive and individual measure of intelligence that is administered in a standardized format and interpreted by a qualified professional
Intelligence testing
IQ can be an effective predictor of adult cognitive functioning but less predictive of what?
Adaptive behavior gains
_________ differences can cause disadvantages in testing and over-diagnoses in minorities.
Culture/language
Applying criteria that includes both _____ and _____ measures is an effective strategy against misdiagnosis.
IQ and adaptive
This is defined as the performance of the individual as
an end product at any point of person-environment interaction.
Adaptive behavior
independence in living, abiding by community standards of behavior, coping with social demands, skill transfer to new situations, and financial self-sufficiency. These all are examples of what?
Adaptive behavior
TRUE/FALSE
Significant others of the person assessed can provide more accurate info on adaptive levels than direct observation
True!
The greater the degree of severity, the greater prevalence of maladaptive behavior except regarding ______ ID.
Profound
Which two levels of ID are more likely to be caused by biological causes?
Severe and profound ID
The Education of All Handicapped Children Act (1975) mandated least restrictive
environments and___________________.
Free Appropriate Public Education (FAPE)
___________ Act(1997) extended the previous law adding accountability and improvement of results, access to regular education, made parents part of the education team, and addressed the misdiagnosis of minorities.
Idividuals with Disabilites Education (Act)
A(n) _________ ________ ______is required to receive special education services and be protected under the rights of the law.
Individualized Education Plan (IEP)
A formal __________ (usually by the local education agency or LEA) is required to determine if a student qualifies for services.
evaluation
______ was amended in 2004 (in response to No-Child-Left-Behind). Changes included the need for educational methods to be based on replicable research.
IDEA ----Individuals with Disabilities Education Act
enforcing people’s right to effective treatment, providing info in a timely fashion without using jargon, avoiding dual and exploitative relationships, informing clients’ of their rights, maintaining confidentiality, and using scientifically-validated treatments.
These all are examples of what?
Ethical conduct
________ are means by which parents and educators can settle
disputes.
Mediation/ due process hearings
________ are stimuli in the immediate environment that influence behavior. (________-> Behavior -> Consequence; repeat) What is an example?
Antecedents;
(Example goes here? sorry)
_____ is any movement of an organism and its parts.
behavior!
___________ __________ are composed of antecedents, behavior, and consequences.
Behavior contingencies
_____________ are events following a behavior that increases (reinforcement) or decreases (punishment) the probability of the reoccurrence of the behavior.
Consequences
The designation _____ means adding something to the environment while ______ means removing something from the environment. These designations are used both in types of reinforcement and punishment.
positive;
negative
Food, water, and sleep
Primary Reinforcers
attention, items, and sensory stimulation
Secondary Reinforcers
The purposes of assessment are to determine the environmental conditions that affect and what contingencies maintain a behavior, establish a precise
definition of the behavior, and develop a hypothesis for treatment.
Determine environment
Define behavior
Develop hypothesis
At what point in the assessment should you review medical and physiological conditions?
first thing!
The ___________ refers to collecting data on a behavior prior to intervention. This data allows
determination of treatment effect.
Baseline
Functions of _________ include attention, escape, access to items/activities, and physiological causes
behavior
__________ assessments determine setting events and antecedents, While ____________ assessments determine the consequences of maintaining a behavior.
Experimental Functional Analysis
Systematic manipulation of specific factors that are associated with the behavior
examples of a ________________ procedure
Direct [Difficulties: limited in making conections. labor intensive. trained supervisors. graphical data and analysis]
_____________ ______ __________ is the systematic manipulation of specific factors associated
with the target behavior. 2 types: analogue and “in vivo”(in the environment)
Experimental Functional Analysis
___________ definitions of behavior should accurately and reliably define the typography
(form) of the behavior.
Operational
Assessment measures may record frequency, duration, intensity, latency, quality, and _____ ______. _____ ____ refers to the condition under which a specific behavior will occur.
Stimulus Control
vague definitions, poor observation
environments, poorly trained observers, or poorly designed data sheets Are examples of what?
Errors in data collection
________ _________ are cues in the environment that reinforcement is available for
a behavior
Discriminative stimuli
(SD) or S^D or S to the D power?
_________are cues added to SD (discriminative stimuli) to support the delivery of a specific response.
Prompts
verbal, gestural, physical, modeled, stimulus fading, and time delay.
These are examples of ??
Prompts!
___ should initially
be used as much as possible to ensure correct acquisition of a behavior and to
reduce errors. _______ should be faded as quickly as possible once a skill is
attained.
Prompts
___ refers to changing the amount of prompting being used.
Fading
_______intrusiveness refers to the degree to which a_________ is artificial to the typical cues in the
natural environment.
Prompt!!!!x2
Environmental changes alone will not support long-lasting change unless paired with changes to
_____________.
Consequences
Reinforcement should be delivered approximately _____ seconds after the occurrence of a target behavior.
2 seconds
_______ assessments should be conducted to determine individualized ________.
Reinforcer;
Reinforcers
offer choices, vary availability, use small portions, and create variety to...... what?
avoid reinforcer satiation
TRUE / FALSE
You should pair primary reinforcers with secondary reinforcers.
True
Provide _______ reinforcement when teaching a new
skill. Switch to ___________reinforcement to maintain the skill once learned.
continuous;
intermittent
Changing the rate of reinforcement is known as _________. The goal of __________ should be to
establish types and rates of reinforcement indicative of the natural environment.
Attenuation
______ ________ refers to providing reinforcement based on the occurrence of an
appropriate behavior or the absence of a problem behavior.
Differential Reinforcement
True / False
Always reinforce an alternate, appropriate replacement when a behavior is being reduced.
True
the discontinuation of reinforcement for a
behavior
Extinction
aggression, spontaneous recovery, and extinction
bursts THESE ARE EXAMPLE SIDE EFFECTS OF WHAT?
Extinction
____________ includes restitution and positive practice.
Overcorrection
the behavior isn’t responding to differential reinforcement, the behavior is dangerous to person
and/or significant others, and the behavior restricts quality of life.
These are reasons for using what?
Punishment!!
removal or withdrawal of reinforcement for a
specific period of time contingent on a behavior occurrence. 2 types:
exclusionary and non-exclusionary
Time-out
Considerations when
using ___________: it should be part of a comprehensive treatment strategy that
included increasing skills and reinforcing appropriate behavior, follows the least restrictive treatment model, has social acceptability, assessment and
supervision of treatment is ongoing, and generalization and maintenance are part of programming.
Punishment!
Deliver reinforcement after a period of time when the target behavior is absent
Differential Reinforcement of Other behavior (DRO)
Reinforce specific appropriate behaviors, which are incompatible with the targeted inappropriate
behavior
Differential Reinforcement of Incompatible behavior (DRI)
Reinforcement of a specific behavior other than the targeted inappropriate behavior
Differential Reinforcement of Alternate behavior (DRA)
Reinforcing an alternative behavior that serves the same function as the inappropriate behavior
Differential Reinforcement of Functional Equivalents (DRFE)