Behavior skills training (BST)
An empirically validated, performance and competency-based approach for staff training that involves description, modeling, practice, and feedback.
An empirically validated, performance and competency-based approach for staff training that involves description, modeling, practice, and feedback.
Any individual whose behavioral service delivery is overseen by a behavior analyst within the context of a defined, agreed- upon relationship. Supervisees may include RBT®s, BCaBA®s, and BCBA®s, as well
Code’s definition of supervisee Read More
Any individual accruing fieldwork/experience toward fulfilling eligibility requirements for BCaBA® or BCBA® certification.
Code’s definition of trainee Read More
When it comes to supervision in ABA, equity and equality are often confused—but they’re not the same. PTB founder Dana Meller explains.
Dana Do’s: Equity vs. Equality in ABA Supervision Read More
PTB founder Dana Meller identifies the markers of being a good supervisor.
Dana Do’s: What are the Markers of a Good Supervisor? Read More
Feedback that is delivered at some time after the observation, because immediate feedback was not feasible (e.g., to avoid work interruption or the supervisor had other responsibilities), or appropriate (e.g.,
A systematic protocol, consisting of a comprehensive set of evidence-based strategies, to help supervisors promote and maintain high-quality work among human service staff.
A deliberate individual meeting to discuss a supervisor’s response to an observed supervisee performance.
A planned onsite supervisory observation for the purpose of monitoring staff performance that includes a focus on specific objectives, data collection, and the delivery of feedback.
Feedback that is casually delivered by simply communicating what a supervisee did correctly.
An unplanned and unstructured supervisory observation, during which feedback should be provided.