Transcription of PBS Practice Positive Consequence Strategies
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PBS Practice Positive Consequence Strategies
PBS PracticePositive Consequence StrategiesBehavior may be interpreted as functional (often communicative), purposeful, and meaning-ful to an individual. In other words, people engage in problem behavior because they either get some-thing or avoid something as a result. By manipulating consequences it may be possible to influence aperson s motivation, and change long-standing behavior interventions involve managing consequences so that reinforcement is given for desiredbehavior ( , use of replacement skills) and withheld in response to problem behavior. This makesproblem behavior less effective than Positive behavior for the person. Positive Consequence strategiesare based on a functional assessment and incorporate the most natural, least intrusive consequences thatadequately address the behavior. Types of reinforcement include social interaction, activities, sensoryoutcomes, tangible rewards, and opportunities to escape uncomfortable order to be effective, reinforcement must compete with the outcomes achieved through the prob-lem behavior.
PBS Practice Positive Consequence Strategies Behavior may be interpreted as functional (often communicative), purposeful, and meaning-ful to an individual.
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