Use self-management strategies.
Explore the world of self-management with PTB co-founder Dana Meller as she discusses how controlled responses and self-controlling behaviors lead to improved behavior.
Refer to BCBA® Task List (5th ed.) Section G-20: Use self-management strategies.
Self-management: one process, two behaviors. PTB co-founder Dana Meller explains controlled vs controlling response, and shares real-life examples of how they are used together in self-management strategies.
Sharpen your understanding of self-management with PTB co-founder Dana Meller as she highlights the two crucial behaviors involved in self-management.
Refer to BCBA® Task List (5th ed.) Section G-20: Use self-management strategies.
Behavior analytic procedures that target one’s own behavior by defining the desired target response (controlled response), programming behaviors to help evoke that desired target response (controlling response), and arranging reinforcers …
In self-management procedures, these are the behaviors that help evoke the desired target behavior.
In self-management procedures, this is the desired target behavior produced by the self-management procedure.
In self-management procedures, this is the process of systematically recording data on one’s own behavior.
In self-management procedures, this is the process of assessing one’s own progress by comparing self-monitoring data to a pre-determined criterion.
A self-management procedure in which one organizes specific consequences to be delivered following the occurrence or nonoccurrence of one’s own behavior to be delivered by others or by oneself.
A variety of procedures used in self-management that manipulate antecedents to increase or decrease one’s own target behaviors.
A self-management procedure that involves identifying events that precede one’s own challenging behavior and engaging in alternative behaviors when those precursors events occur.
A self-management procedure that involves providing oneself with verbal instructions (covert or overt) to prompt one’s own desired behaviors.