| How would you describe the level of engagement this program task provides this consumer? | Adam shows inconsistent engagement with the treadmill routine. On most days, he participates willingly, especially with the added reinforcement of watching a video—this suggests some level of conditional engagement. However, since he does not appear to enjoy the treadmill activity itself and may escalate behaviorally on days he’s not motivated, the engagement is largely dependent on external factors rather than intrinsic motivation or preference. |
|---|
| Is this program task sustainable with minimal staff support? Identify a consideration that could improve the sustainability of this program. | The task is partially sustainable with staff support. While Adam can stay on the treadmill independently once started, staff are still needed to initiate the routine and to manage potential escalations on less motivated days. To improve sustainability, consider teaching Adam how to initiate and operate the treadmill himself (with safety measures), and explore additional forms of reinforcement beyond the video—such as a preferred activity after completion. Creating a visual schedule or a reward chart could also help support consistency. |
|---|
| Identify one way this task could be modified or changed to be more meaningful for this client. | To make the task more meaningful, consider incorporating choice and variety. Instead of the treadmill every day, Adam could be offered options like dancing with a video, a short walk outdoors, or cycling—anything that involves movement but gives him some control over the activity. This approach could help reduce behavioral escalations while still supporting his health goals. You could also consider embedding a social component (e.g., walking alongside peers or staff) if that aligns with his preferences. |
|---|
