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Behavioral Ecology of a Staff Incentive ProgramEffects on Absenteeism and Resident Disruptive BehaviorState University of New York at Stony Brook The results of an analysis of a staff incentive program designed to decrease absenteeism (unscheduled leave) are presented. The staff of a unit at an institution for the retarded who were not absent for an entire month (i.e., did not use unscheduled leave) could earn eight hours of supervisor-scheduled leave. Using an ABAB design over 16 months, the results indicated a decrease in staff absenteeism under the incentive program. Also observed was a significant positive correlation between absenteeism and resident disruptive behavior. Disruption by the residents decreased during the incentive program. These results were maintained at a one year follow-up.
Behavior Modification, Vol. 7, No. 2,
165-181 (1983) This article has been cited by other articles:
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