Alternatives to punishment : solving behavior problems with non-aversive strategies

By:

LaVigna, Gary W

Contributor(s):

Donnellan, Anne M

Language: ||| Publication details: New York Irvington Press 1986Description: 258 pISBN:

0829017771
0829017771

Subject(s):

Summary: Written by professionals, for professionals, and about professional contribtions to applied behavioral science, this book hits the mark at which it aimed. It provides a comprehensive treatment of alternatives to punishment in dealing with behavior problems evidenced by human beings at various levels of development and in various circumstances. Based upon their own extensive observations and a thorough-going analysis of relevant experimental studies, Gary LaVigna and Anne Donnellan have put together a document that is at once a teaching instrument, a summary of research, and an argument for the use of positive reinforcement in the treatment of inadequate or undesired behavior.

Holdings
Item type	Home library	Class number	Status	Date due	Barcode
Book	Newcomb Library at Homerton Healthcare Shelves	WM 425 LAV (Browse shelf(Opens below))	Available		HOM0623

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Previous	WM 425 FIT The CBT workbook	WM 425 HAW Cognitive behaviour therapy for psychiatric problems : a practical guide	WM 425 KEN Assessment strategies for cognitive-behavioral interventions	WM 425 LAV Alternatives to punishment : solving behavior problems with non-aversive strategies	WM 425 MIC ABC of behaviour change theories /	WM 425 MIC The behaviour change wheel : a guide to designing interventions /	WM 425 MIL Behavior modification : principles and procedures	Next

Written by professionals, for professionals, and about professional contribtions to applied behavioral science, this book hits the mark at which it aimed. It provides a comprehensive treatment of alternatives to punishment in dealing with behavior problems evidenced by human beings at various levels of development and in various circumstances. Based upon their own extensive observations and a thorough-going analysis of relevant experimental studies, Gary LaVigna and Anne Donnellan have put together a document that is at once a teaching instrument, a summary of research, and an argument for the use of positive reinforcement in the treatment of inadequate or undesired behavior.

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