Transcription of From Behavior Management to Positive Behavioral …
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From Behavior Management to Positive Behavioral Supports: Post-World War II to Present Prepared by: Bruce Kappel with Derrick Dufresne and Mike Mayer March 2012 Preparation of this paper was financed in part by grant number G0801 MNBS24 from the Department of Health and Human Services, Administration on Developmental Disabilities, under provisions of Public Law 106-402. Content of this paper does not necessarily reflect the position or policy of the Administration on Developmental Disabilities or the Minnesota Department of Administration. 2 From Behavior Management to Positive Behavioral Supports: Post-World War II to Present For hundreds of years, most people believed that people with disabilities could not learn. As a result people with developmental disabilities weren't taught to behave differently. Because they couldn't always control their movements, body functions, voices or emotions, it was difficult to convince society that they should be included in the community.
Behavior management was an early term referring to a systematic way of teaching people to act or control their reactions, or the way they behave toward other people.
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