Document Type
Dissertation
College
College of Arts and Sciences
Department
Psychology
Degree
PhD in Behavior Analysis
Dissertation Defense Date
2015
First Advisor
Dickson, Chata A.
Second Advisor
Hanley, Gregory P.
First Committee Member
Dickson, Chata A.
Second Committee Member
Hanley, Gregory P.
Additional Committee Member(s)
Duke, William; Karsten, Amanda
Abstract
"Differential observing responses (DOR) have been an effective intervention to remediate overselective stimulus control with individuals with intellectual disabilities. Experiment 1 examined the effects of a non-verbal DOR requirement on a 2-sample delayed matching-to- sample (DMTS) task. Twelve individuals diagnosed with intellectual disabilities completed the study. Initially, the accuracy of all 12 participants was in the overselective range (between 50- 83%) on the 2-sample DMTS task. The introduction of the DOR requirement in the form of a compound simultaneous matching-to-sample (SMTS) task increased accuracy to high levels for 6 participants."
Recommended Citation
Farber, Rachel S., "Remediating overselective stimulus control by systematically thinning a differential observing response" (2015). Doctoral Dissertations - College of Arts and Sciences. 14.
https://digitalcommons.law.wne.edu/casdissertations/14
