Introducing
Your new presentation assistant.
Refine, enhance, and tailor your content, source relevant images, and edit visuals quicker than ever before.
Trending searches
Were you able to practice reinforcement? How did it go? What were some possible barriers?
People may not have caused all their own problems, and they have to solve them anyway
Remember to reinforce an alternate behavior!
When you stop reinforcing a behavior, that behavior usually escalates.
It gets worse before it then fades away.
Behavior that is reinforced only occasionally is the hardest behavior to extinguish
The parent might be thinking “its just this one time”.
However, the parent now has an even bigger problem because they have reinforced the behavior
1. Remain neutral
4. Tell the person that you are working to extinguish the behavior
2. Give your attention to what they should be doing
5.Reinforce alternative behaviors
3. Don't give up during behavioral burst
6. Try not to ignore small, effective requests for help
Punishment is a consequence that a behavior by adding something negative or removing something positive.
*Remember to use sparingly*
Punishment comes with risks and can have negative effects.
One can overdo it.
It can lead to hiding the behaviors rather that stopping them.
It can be demoralizing to kids and increase their hopelessness, depression, and anger.
It does not teach new behavior.
It does not motivate.
It may lead to self-punishment.
Reinforce desired behaviors to prevent undesired ones
Communicate clear rules and expectations
Pair punishment with reinforcement of a desired behavior
Have menu of possible punishments ready in advance
Use specific, time-limited consequences related to the offense, and follow through
Apply punishing consequences immediately
Allow natural consequences
Practice extinction and punishment