Date of Award
5-2008
Culminating Project Type
Thesis
Department
Educational Administration and Higher Education
College
School of Education
First Advisor
Eric Rudrud
Second Advisor
Kimberly Schulz
Third Advisor
John Hotz
Keywords and Subject Headings
Establishing behavior chains as staff training
Abstract
Behavior chains are widely used for individuals with developmental disabilities and chaining has been successfully applied to establish a variety of skills for individuals with developmentally disabilities (Hagopian, Paclawskyj, & Contrucci Kuhn, 2005). Contrary to wide application of behavior chains with individuals with developmental disabilities, little application has been researched in areas of staff training. One exception was the van den Pol, Reid, and Fuqua (1983) study that demonstrated the effectiveness of establishing behavior chains of three task analyses in a peer training model. The present study examined the effectiveness of behavior chains as a staff training technique and compared that technique with more traditional staff training approaches.
Recommended Citation
Searle, Nathan G., "Establishing Behavior Chains as Staff Training" (2008). Culminating Projects in Education Administration and Leadership. 107.
https://repository.stcloudstate.edu/edad_etds/107