A retrospective analysis of the relation between resurgence and renewal of behavior targeted for reduction

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Autores principales: Colin Muething, Carolyn M. Ritchey, Nathan A. Call, Alexandra M. Hardee, Courtney R. Mauzy, Tracy Argueta, Meara X. H. McMahon, Christopher A. Podlesnik
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Publicado: Wiley 2024
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author Colin Muething
Carolyn M. Ritchey
Nathan A. Call
Alexandra M. Hardee
Courtney R. Mauzy
Tracy Argueta
Meara X. H. McMahon
Christopher A. Podlesnik
author_facet Colin Muething
Carolyn M. Ritchey
Nathan A. Call
Alexandra M. Hardee
Courtney R. Mauzy
Tracy Argueta
Meara X. H. McMahon
Christopher A. Podlesnik
Colin Muething
Carolyn M. Ritchey
Nathan A. Call
Alexandra M. Hardee
Courtney R. Mauzy
Tracy Argueta
Meara X. H. McMahon
Christopher A. Podlesnik
collection Wiley Open Access
contents A retrospective analysis of the relation between resurgence and renewal of behavior targeted for reduction Colin Muething Carolyn M. Ritchey Nathan A. Call Alexandra M. Hardee Courtney R. Mauzy Tracy Argueta Meara X. H. McMahon Christopher A. Podlesnik Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis AbstractFunctional communication training (FCT) is an evidence‐based treatment for behavior targeted for reduction that often combines extinction for target responses and arranges functionally equivalent reinforcement for alternative behavior. Long‐term effectiveness of FCT can become compromised when transitioning from clinic to nonclinic contexts or thinning reinforcement schedules for appropriate behavior. Such increases in targeted behavior have been conceptualized as renewal and resurgence, respectively. The relation between resurgence and renewal has yet to be reported. Therefore, the present report retrospectively analyzed the relation between renewal and resurgence in data collected when implementing FCT with children diagnosed with developmental disabilities. We found no relation when evaluating all 34 individuals assessed for resurgence and renewal or a subset of individuals exhibiting both resurgence and renewal. These findings suggest that one form of relapse may not be predictive of another form of relapse. 10.1002/jaba.1069 http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/termsAndConditions#vor
doi_str_mv 10.1002/jaba.1069
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spellingShingle A retrospective analysis of the relation between resurgence and renewal of behavior targeted for reduction
Colin Muething
Carolyn M. Ritchey
Nathan A. Call
Alexandra M. Hardee
Courtney R. Mauzy
Tracy Argueta
Meara X. H. McMahon
Christopher A. Podlesnik
Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis
A retrospective analysis of the relation between resurgence and renewal of behavior targeted for reduction Colin Muething Carolyn M. Ritchey Nathan A. Call Alexandra M. Hardee Courtney R. Mauzy Tracy Argueta Meara X. H. McMahon Christopher A. Podlesnik Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis AbstractFunctional communication training (FCT) is an evidence‐based treatment for behavior targeted for reduction that often combines extinction for target responses and arranges functionally equivalent reinforcement for alternative behavior. Long‐term effectiveness of FCT can become compromised when transitioning from clinic to nonclinic contexts or thinning reinforcement schedules for appropriate behavior. Such increases in targeted behavior have been conceptualized as renewal and resurgence, respectively. The relation between resurgence and renewal has yet to be reported. Therefore, the present report retrospectively analyzed the relation between renewal and resurgence in data collected when implementing FCT with children diagnosed with developmental disabilities. We found no relation when evaluating all 34 individuals assessed for resurgence and renewal or a subset of individuals exhibiting both resurgence and renewal. These findings suggest that one form of relapse may not be predictive of another form of relapse. 10.1002/jaba.1069 http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/termsAndConditions#vor
title A retrospective analysis of the relation between resurgence and renewal of behavior targeted for reduction
topic Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis
url https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1002/jaba.1069