Michelle Dawson posts

Post published on Bluesky on 24 Dec 2024 13:01

Bluesky DOI work crossref Extract quoted in the post Question asked by Dawson in the post External link integrated into the post Autism terms

What happens when behavior analysts allow autistics (N=3, age 7-14) from an ABA "severe behavior clinic" to be physically active, if they want? onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1002/... "participants in this study displayed little to no problem behavior despite being referred for problem behavior"

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DOI work Fetched Post crossref

Cynthia P. Livingston, Delaney E. Schneider, Isaac J. Melanson, Sarah E. Martinez, Heather Anderson, Samantha J. Bryan (2025). Variables Influencing Physical Activity for Children With Developmental Disabilities Who Exhibit Problem Behavior. Behavioral Interventions, 40(1), e2067. Wiley.

Publication date
14 Dec 2024
Identifier
10.1002/bin.2067
Authors
Cynthia P. Livingston, Delaney E. Schneider, Isaac J. Melanson, Sarah E. Martinez, Heather Anderson, Samantha J. Bryan
Source
Behavioral Interventions
Details
40(1), e2067
Reference type
article
Publisher
Wiley
Metadata source
crossref

Abstract

ABSTRACT Physical activity is associated with several health and non‐health‐related benefits for children with and without disabilities. Most children do not meet the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention's recommendation of at least 60 min of moderate‐to‐vigorous physical activity daily. Children with intellectual and developmental disabilities (IDD) are even less likely to meet these standards than their neurotypical peers. Thus, there is a need to identify ways to combat physical inactivity by identifying variables influencing physical activity in this population. The present study assessed the effects of activity contexts (Experiment 1) and social and nonsocial consequences (Experiment 2) on physical activity and problem behavior for children diagnosed with autism spectrum disorder (ASD) who exhibited problem behavior. In both experiments, we identified one or more conditions that effectively increased physical activity relative to a control. Additionally, little to no problem behavior was observed.

Study authors in this cited reference