TIC_ABA Intervention Application 3

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Identify an acceptable ABA intervention that is not typically aligned with trauma-informed care.Identify an ABA intervention that is more aligned with trauma-informed care.

Contract , reprimands

Teaching her to identify the triggers and replacement behaviours

Verbal redirection
Time out

DRO-provide mouth tools e.g. gum
FCT to teach Maggie how to ask for a break

Extinction
Redirection

DRI

RIRD.

Headphones with music. Social skills training.

RIRD

Headphones

use DRO to build appropriate vocals and increase work load (punish) in the presence of vocal stereotypy

identify more appropriate vocals such as signing to songs or talking to co workers and build those skills with positive reinforcement

response interruption and redirection

concurrent choice

Interrupt + redirect

Encourage Maggie to listen to music on headphones to decrease need for vocal stereotypy

Verbal reprimand-Maggie is constantly told to be quiet or lower her voice.
DRI

Enrich the environment, Give Maggie different types of tasks to complete throughout her shift.

Punishment procedure

Train functional communication to include tone of voice. Train social skills and what is and what is not socially appropriate. Problem solve with the client and train a more appropriate stimulations behavior to replace the current one.

RBT says “stop” and redirects back to task.

RBT encourages singing or reciting ABCs when client continues on task.

Response interruption

Provide headphones with music

Verbal Reprimand

DRA

BST

Take away reinforcement or delay it until Maggie is able to stop the stereotypy and complete her work tasks.

allow Maggie another alternative behavior or interaction such as listening to music with headphones or having a break to speak with a preferred person and then return to her job. Reinforce all positive replacement behaviors.

Response interruption and redirection: When Maggie engages in vocal stereotypy, immediately interrupt the problem behavior and present a demand that is incompatible with vocal stereotypy, such as asking Maggie to complete a task or respond to questions.

Differential reinforcement of alternative behavior: Teach and reinforce Maggie for engaging in more context-appropriate behaviors that meet the same sensory need (e.g., humming softly during breaks, using a sensory tool, or vocalizing quietly in designated areas).

DRO (earns a vocal stereotypy break if she can go 10 minutes without vocal stereotypy). Response cost, she will get a warning and three warnings mean she does not get a special reinforcer she earns on her break (soda).

Wear headphones while she works ot listen to music she can hum with. Give her chewing gum to give her oral stimulation. Allow her non- contingent breaks to go to a "safe" room or place where she can vocally stim.

RIRD, DRO,

Social skills training

Physically restrictive procedures

CSA

Telling to stop it and removing preferred tasks as "punishment."

Redirect with appropriate convo, praise when working w/o vocals. Model what she should be doing.

Differential reinforcement

headphones

rird

dri

Reprimands

fast instructions

DRO for vocal stereotypy

provide her with headphones with music playing as an alternative

RIRD

noncontingent access to music

response interruption redirection

differential reinforcement of appropriate vocal behaviors

Identify an acceptable ABA intervention that is not typically aligned with trauma-informed care.Identify an ABA intervention that is more aligned with trauma-informed care.