This book, prepared in response to a request from the United States Department of Education, Office of Special Education Programs, reviews the published literature on positive behavior interventions and uses this database to provide four main content areas for research. Positive behavior support (PBS) is defined as an approach for dealing with problem behavior that focuses on the remediation of deficient contexts (such as environmental conditions and/or behavioral repertoires) that by functional assessment are documented to be the source of the problem. The research published on PBS between 1985 and 1996 (n=107 articles) was reviewed with respect to four categories of variables: demographics, assessment practices, intervention strategies, and outcomes. Results indicated that: (1) PBS is widely applicable to people with serious problem behavior; (2) the field is growing rapidly overall, but especially in the use of assessment and in interventions that focus on correcting environmental deficiencies; (3) using stringent criteria of success, PBS is effective in reducing problem behavior in one-half to two-thirds of cases; (4) success rates nearly double when intervention is based on a prior functional assessment; and (5) consumer needs that emphasize comprehensive lifestyle support, long-term change, practicality and relevance, and direct support for consumers themselves are inadequately addressed by the research base. Recommendations are made for bridging the research-to-practice gap. (Contains more than 300 references.) (Author/CR)
... 140 Johnson, Beverley, 174 Johnson, Willard, 66 Johnston, James, 111 Jolivette, Kristine, 185, 192 K Kahng, Sung Woo, 110 Kangas, Maria, 193 Kantor, Ayelet, 92 Kapp, Stephen, 193 Kates, Kelly, 91 Kaunitz, Catrine, 128 Kazdin, Alan, ...
Chapters by professionals and parents offer insight on theory, practice, and research in positive behavior support (PBS) with families affected by developmental disabilities and problem behavior. Early chapters describe PBS...
Address aggressive and destructive behaviors in people with intellectual and developmental disabilities with this compendium of cutting-edge research and evidence-based, empirically supported practices.
This strategy-packed resource demonstrates how people with challenging behavior can be fully included at home, at school, and in the community. Based on solid research, it offers state-of-the-art intervention techniques...
This book has been replaced by Individualized Supports for Students with Problem Behaviors, Second Edition, ISBN 978-1-4625-4581-0.
One reason for the increased attention being paid to young children's challenging behaviors is that research is beginning to reveal the alarming prevalence of such behaviors. For instance, in a frequently cited review of prevalence ...
Child Development, 53, 1224-1228. Rosenblum, K. E., & Travis, T. C. (2000). The meaning of difference: American constructions of race, sex and gender, social class, and sexual orientation. New York: McGraw-Hill. Rueda, R. (1997).
This book was written because of the paucity of practical, evidence-based and person-centered information regarding the treatment and management of aggressive behavior exhibited by persons with these disabilities.
This AAIDD bestseller is a step-by-step, concise, and easy-to-read reference for school teams, providers, students, and parents to understand, design, and evaluate positive behavior support (PBS) plans for students with developmental ...
Developed by some of the most respected authorities on positive behavior support, this book gives school-based teams a five-step plan for reducing problems unresolved by typical behavior management strategies.