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Literature DB >> 16795630

Some promising dimensions for behavioral community technology.

S B Fawcett¹, R M Mathews, R K Fletcher.
1. University of Kansas.

Abstract

In recent years, the search for effective and replicable approaches to planned change in communities has escalated. Applied behavior analysts have participated in these efforts to remedy existing community problems and to increase the capacities of community residents to meet their goals. Examples of behavioral technologies for community settings are described and their advantages are noted. Criteria for more contextually appropriate community technologies are suggested and strategies for developing behavioral methods according to these criteria are described. This paper outlines some promising dimensions for behavioral community technology and discusses several possible limitations to a behavioral approach to addressing societal problems.

Year: 1980 PMID： 16795630 PMCID： PMC1308154 DOI： 10.1901/jaba.1980.13-505

Source DB: PubMed Journal: J Appl Behav Anal ISSN： 0021-8855

21 in total

Some promising dimensions for behavioral community technology.

1. Two formulas for determining the readability of subject consent forms.

2. Behavioral community psychology: conceptualizations and applications.

3. Behavioral community psychology: training a community board to problem solve.

4. The effects of a token reinforcement procedure on bus ridership.

5. An experimental application of a social reinforcement approach to the problem of job-finding.

6. Training public-speaking behavior: an experimental analysis and social validation.

7. Social psychology of behavior modification. Problems of implementation in natural settings.

8. Behavioral community psychology: encouraging low-income parents to seek dental care for their children.

9. Behaviorism: part of the problem or part of the solution.

10. Open environment design for infant and toddler day care.

1. Courseware and behavioral instruction: The design and dissemination of effective teaching systems.

2. On differentiation in applied behavior analysis.

3. From innovation to standard practice: developing and disseminating behavioral procedures.

4. Effects of collateral peer supportive behaviors within the classwide peer tutoring program.

5. Utilization analysis of a pedestrian safety training program.

6. Some values guiding community research and action.

7. A technology for program maintenance: programming key researcher behaviors in a student housing cooperative.

8. Toward a technology in primary prevention: Educational strategies and tactics.

9. Eco-transactional behavioral research.

10. The role of churches in disease prevention research studies.