“Challenging Behaviors and Autism”
Articles in This Issue
Challenging Behaviors and Autism
- AHRC NYC’s Laura McCabe, BCBA, Urges Teachers to Keep an Open Mind and Give Students a Chance to Change
- Assessment and Treatment of Challenging Behavior Maintained by Social Reinforcers
- Assisting Caregivers with the De-Escalation of Challenging Behaviors
- Balancing and Prioritizing Academic and Behavioral Goals in an Inclusive Classroom Setting
- Crisis Management in Children with Autism and First Responders
- Educating First Responders to Improve Encounters with Autistic Individuals
- Enhancing Communication to Reduce Challenging Behaviors
- Identifying Why Challenging Behavior Occurs: Tips for Prevention
- Prevention of Abuse and Neglect: Melmark’s Organizational Approach
- Screening for Anxiety and Depression in the Context of Challenging Behavior
- The Benefits of Training Parents to Use Antecedent-Behavior-Consequence Charts
- Values-Based Behavior Planning – Responding to Challenging Behaviors for Individuals with Complex Profiles via Comprehensive Planning
#ActuallyAutistic Self-Advocates
- Antidotes to Autistic Burnout
- Designing Environments to Reduce Challenging Behaviors
- Inappropriate Behaviors in Adult Autistics: We Mean No Harm
- My Life Is a Work in Progress
- Promoting Happiness in Autistic Individuals
Autism Science News
- Autism @ Work: Insights From a World-First Global Study on Employing Autistic Adults
- CDC Launches COVID-19 Resources for People With Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities and Care Providers
- International Consortium for Health Outcomes Measurement Launches the First-Ever Global Standard Set to Enhance Care For Autism Spectrum Disorder
- Study Finds Children with Autism Respond Well to Puppets
Addressing the Healthcare of New Yorkers
In Southern Arizona, the Devereux Behavioral Health Organization is working with families fostering children and adults with autism. Our therapeutic foster program is always looking for people to provide respite services for our families. If you have experience with autistic individuals and would like to make a difference – contact us at 480-243-5954.