Behavior modification in the human services : a systematic introduction to concepts and applications 3rd ed
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| 001 | 000000022976 | |
| 005 | 19980630102822.0 | |
| 008 | 920930s1993 caua b 001 0 eng | |
| 010 | ▼a 92033932 | |
| 020 | ▼a 0803934165 (pbk.) | |
| 020 | ▼a 0803934157 | |
| 040 | ▼a DLC ▼c DLC ▼d DLC | |
| 049 | 1 | ▼l 111024159 |
| 050 | 0 0 | ▼a BF637.B4 ▼b S9 1993 |
| 082 | 0 0 | ▼a 158/.3 ▼2 20 |
| 090 | ▼a 158.3 ▼b S957b3 | |
| 100 | 1 | ▼a Sundel, Sandra Stone , ▼d 1948-. |
| 245 | 1 0 | ▼a Behavior modification in the human services : ▼b a systematic introduction to concepts and applications / ▼c Sandra S. Sundel & Martin Sundel. |
| 250 | ▼a 3rd ed. | |
| 260 | ▼a Newbury Park, CA : ▼b Sage Publications , ▼c c1993. | |
| 300 | ▼a xxii, 346 p. : ▼b ill. ; ▼c 26 cm. | |
| 504 | ▼a Includes bibliographical references and indexes. | |
| 650 | 0 | ▼a Behavior modification. |
| 700 | 1 0 | ▼a Sundel, Martin , ▼d 1940-. |
소장정보
| No. | 소장처 | 청구기호 | 등록번호 | 도서상태 | 반납예정일 | 예약 | 서비스 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| No. 1 | 소장처 중앙도서관/서고6층/ | 청구기호 158.3 S957b3 | 등록번호 111024159 | 도서상태 대출가능 | 반납예정일 | 예약 | 서비스 |
컨텐츠정보
책소개
This volume features a unique characteristic: detailed and sequential organization that permits the reader to move progressively through material of increasing complexity. Also included are eight clinical case study examples that will instruct readers from a variety of academic disciplines. A new chapter on cognitive behavior modification introduces the reader to significant current influences in the field. Such topics as specification of behavior, positive and negative reinforcement, extinction, schedules of reinforcement, shaping and response differentiation, stimulus discrimination and generalization, chaining, modeling, punishment, and intervention planning are thoroughly delineated. Surpassing similar texts in its coverage, Behavior Modification in the Human Services also provides pretests, posttests, and the forms necessary to relevant data collection. "Sundel and Sundel (1993) do an excellent job of bridging the gap between theory and practice. . . even experienced social workers and theorists will find the book useful as a reference and reminder. . . [the authors] have written a text well suited for its target audience, i.e., relatively new students of behavior modification. The major concepts and jargon of the field are presented in a simple and easy to read manner. The appendices can be used to supplement discussion and even add rigor to an introductory course on behavior modification." --The International Journal of Organizational Analysis About the Previous Edition: "One of the book's best features is the awareness of ethical considerations reflected in many of the chapters. The authors deal with issues such as client consent to treatment, client participation in the selection of treatment goals, potential conflicts between parents and child therapists concerning the selection of target behaviors, and the use of aversive control procedures. All of this is quite good and very useful given the practical orientation of the book, an orientation certain to please frontline treatment personnel." --Contemporary Psychology
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목차
CONTENTS Preface to the Third Edition = ⅹ How to Use This Book = xii Introduction = xvii Origins of Behavior Modification = xviii Characteristics of Behavior Modification = xviii Applications of Behavior Modification = xix References and Resources = xxi 1. Specifying Behavior = 1 Objectives = 1 Observable Behavior = 1 Case Example 1 : Behavioral Assessment of Drug Abuse = 3 Clarifying Vague Terms and Fuzzy Language = 4 Target Behavior = 4 Measuring Response Strength = 5 Behavioral Assessment Approach = 5 Summary = 7 References and Resources = 7 2. Positive Reinforcement = 8 Objectives = 8 Reinforcing Stimuli = 8 Examples of Positive Reinforcement = 10 Reinforcers and Rewards = 11 Factors That Influence Reinforcer Effectiveness = 12 How to Identify Potential Reinforcers = 12 How to Evaluate the Effect of a Stimulus as a Positive Reinforcer = 16 Reinforcement of Behavior : Social, Tangible, and Self-Administered = 19 Summary = 20 References and Resources = 20 3. Extinction = 22 Objectives = 22 Decreasing Response Strength = 23 Single-Subject Evaluation Design for Case Studies = 24 Applying Extinction to Decrease Undesired Behaviors = 25 Case Example 2 : Decreasing Tantrum Behaviors = 27 Ethical Considerations = 28 Effects of Extinction = 29 Consistency and Control of Reinforcement = 29 Positive Reinforcement of Incompatible Behavior = 30 Spontaneous Recovery = 31 Summary = 32 References and Resources = 33 4. Positive Reinforcement Contingencies = 34 Objectives = 34 Behavioral Contingencies and Positive Reinforcement = 35 Contingency Contracting = 35 Accidental Contingencies = 38 Self-Control Reinforcement Contingencies = 38 The Premack Principle = 39 Continuous and Intermittent Reinforcement = 40 Summary = 41 References and Resources = 42 5. Schedules of Reinforcement = 43 Objectives = 43 Intermittent Reinforcement Schedules = 43 Case Example 3 : Conditioning Verbal Behavior = 46 Characteristic Response Patterns of Four Intermittent Reinforcement Schedules = 49 Summary = 52 References and Resources = 53 6. Shaping and Response Differentiation = 55 Objectives = 55 Differential Reinforcement = 56 Response Class = 56 The DRO Procedure = 60 Using DRO to Test Reinforcer Effectiveness = 61 Shaping With Successive approximations = 62 Summary = 64 References and Resources = 65 7. Stimulus Control : Discrimination and Generalization = 67 Objectives = 67 Antecedents = 68 Case Example 4 : Stimulus Control of Marital Interaction = 68 The Discrimination-Training Procedure = 70 Stimulus Control = 72 Stimulus Fading = 74 Stimulus Generalization = 76 Summary = 79 References and Resources = 80 8. conditioned Reinforcement and Chaining = 81 Objectives = 81 Conditioned Reinforcement = 82 Simple and Generalized Conditioned Reinforcers = 83 Establishing a Conditioned Reinforcer = 84 Reinforcement History = 85 Establishing Relationships With Clients = 86 Fading Out Primary Reinforcers = 87 Token Economy = 88 Testing a neutral Stimulus as a Conditioned Reinforcer = 88 Stimulus-Response Chains = 89 Backward Chaining = 92 Summary = 93 References and Resources = 94 9. Modeling and Imitation = 96 Objectives = 96 Case Example 5 ; Developing Appropriate Behaviors in Group Treatment = 97 The Role of Imitation in the Acquisition of Behaviors = 97 Modeling Versus Shaping = 98 The Modeling Plus Positive Reinforcement Procedure = 99 Application of Modeling = 101 The Use of Modeling in the Acquisition of Novel Behaviors = 101 Assertiveness Training = 102 Summary = 106 References and Resources = 107 10. Punishment = 109 Objectives = 109 Punishment Defined = 110 Aversive Stimuli and Punishers = 110 Response-Contingent Presentation of a Punisher = 111 Response-Contingent Removal of a Positive Reinforcer = 113 Extinction and Punishment = 114 Time-Out = 115 Case Example 6 : The Parent as a Behavior Modifier = 116 Maximizing the Effectiveness of Punishment = 117 Disadvantages of Punishment = 118 Alternatives to Punishment = 120 Overcorrection = 121 Punishment and Self-control = 122 The Future of Punishment = 123 Summary = 123 References and Resources = 125 11. Negative Reinforcement = 127 Objectives = 127 Negative Reinforcers, Punishers, and Aversive Stimuli = 127 Escape Behavior = 128 Escape and Punishment = 130 Avoidance Behavior = 131 Phobias and Negative Reinforcement = 134 Superstitious Behavior and Negative Reinforcement = 135 Negative Reinforcement and Interpersonal Relationships = 136 Summary = 136 References and Resources = 137 12. Respondent conditioning = 139 Objectives = 139 Respondent Behavior = 139 Respondent Conditioning = 140 Emotional Behavior = 142 Respondent Conditioning of Phobias = 143 Escape, Avoidance, and Respondent Conditioning = 144 Operant and Respondent control of Behaviors = 145 Modifying Phobic Behaviors = 146 Operant-Respondent Overlap = 151 Modifying Behavioral Excesses = 152 Summary = 154 References and Resources = 156 13. Cognitive behavior Modification = 158 Objectives = 158 Covert Behaviors and the cognitive Approach = 158 The Development of cognitive Behavior Modification = 159 Cognitive Restructuring = 160 Self-Instruction Training = 162 Stress inoculation Training = 163 Thought Stopping = 164 Covert Sensitization = 164 Summary = 166 References and Resources = 167 14. Transfer of change = 169 Objectives = 169 Transfer of Change = 170 Obstacles to Transfer of Change = 170 Strategies for Promoting Transfer of Change = 171 Case Example 7 : Developing Appropriate Conversation = 173 Relapse Prevention = 175 Community Involvement = 176 Summary = 176 References and Resources = 177 15 Elements of Behavioral Assessment = 179 Objectives = 179 Introduction to Behavioral Assessment = 180 Elements of Behavioral Assessment = 180 Sources of Assessment Information = 189 Summary = 190 References and Resources = 191 16. Conducting a Behavioral Assessment = 192 Objectives = 192 The Behavioral Assessment Procedure = 193 RAC-S = 194 Collecting Assessment Information = 196 Application of RAC-S = 198 Formulating Behavioral Change Goals = 199 Ethical Issues in Goal Setting = 202 Summary = 202 References and Resources = 203 17. Intervention Planning and Evaluation = 205 Objectives = 205 Intervention Planning = 206 Behavioral Assessment, Goal Setting, Intervention Planning, Implementation, and Evaluation = 206 Treatment Contracts = 208 Classification of Behavioral Techniques = 210 Ethical considerations = 211 Developing the Intervention Plan = 213 Implementing the Behavioral Change Program for Tooth Brushing = 214 Evaluating the Effectiveness of the Behavioral Change Program = 216 Behaviorally Oriented Record Keeping = 216 Case Example 8 : behavioral Treatment of Nonassertiveness = 217 Client Satisfaction = 221 Social Validity = 222 Effectiveness of Behavior Modification = 222 Summary = 223 References and Resources = 224 Appendix 1 ; Case Examples = 226 Appendix 2 : Course pretest = 234 Appendix 3 : Course pretest Answers = 236 Appendix 4 : Chapter Pretests = 239 Appendix 5 : Chapter pretest Answers = 247 Appendix 6 : Chapter Posttests = 264 Appendix 7 : Chapter Posttest Answers = 273 Appendix 8 ; Course posttest = 303 Appendix 9 : Course Posttest Answers = 307 Appendix 10 : Notational Symbols and Paradigms = 316 Glossary = 319 Author Index = 332 Subject Index = 337 About the Authors = 346
