Given the PDC-HS outcome pointing to task clarification and prompting, interventions should focus on increasing clarity and providing timely reminders. First, rewrite and simplify written protocols, ensuring that instructions for antecedent interventions are clearly stated, easy to access, and specific to individual clients. A visual cue system, such as cue cards or posters placed in key areas of the home, can prompt staff to engage in the correct procedures at the right time. Additionally, task checklists tailored to each shift or routine can guide staff through necessary antecedent strategies, reducing the likelihood of steps being skipped. Daily or shift-specific reminders from supervisors or lead staff, whether verbal or written, can further support consistency. A useful mid-level intervention is to establish prompted routines, such as pairing antecedent interventions with predictable environmental cues (e.g., after morning hygiene, initiate a calming strategy for a specific consumer). As the team gains fluency and clarity, the frequency of prompts can be faded gradually, shifting the responsibility to the staff themselves.