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Behavior Modification
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Using Real-Time Recording to Enhance the Analysis of Within-Session Functional Analysis Data

John T. Rapp

James E. Carr

University of Nevada

Raymond G. Miltenberger

North Dakota State University

Claudia L. Dozier

Karen K. Kellum

University of Nevada

Functional analysis methods have become standard practice for determining the maintaining variables of problem behavior. The analysis of within-session response patterns has been proposed as a useful adjunct to the functional analysis. Many within-session analyses have been conducted on data obtained from interval scoring methods. However, interval methods only provide an estimate of within-session data. The authors briefly describe a real-time recording method and provide a rationale for its use. The authors then provide descriptions of several research studies from their lab in which real-time data were crucial in determining behavioral function from experimental analyses.

Behavior Modification, Vol. 25, No. 1, 79-93 (2001)
DOI: 10.1177/0145445501251005


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