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A program that gives rewards for every accomplishment in form of tokens or tickets which can then be redeemed for things such as movie tickets or restaurant vouchers (something that is practical and useful) can be a motivator in children with mood disorders. A goal of a certain number or tickets could be set so that the child is often motivated to behave appropriately in order to attain the desired prize. Tickets or tokens should never be taken away or revoked since previous desired behavior has already earned them the current number of tokens or tickets, but not giving the redeemable tickets or tokens will be a better option. Ignoring his attention seeking behaviors and praising him for what he has done correctly will demonstrate to him that he will not get what he wants by acting out and will modify his behaviors to seek the positive attention and rewards that he is receiving. Children at this developmental stage just want to feel like they belong, like they are accepted into a society that often times rejects them for being "different." They want to feel that they are being rewarded and praised for accomplishing what they set out to accomplish. Too many times, children with behavioral or mood disorders are accustomed to receiving just negativity such as yelling by the parent, and disapproval for things that are done wrong or things that might be said wrong, that they are not used to getting things any other way (kbarlowe, 2010). Motivating the child to keep on doing good things and to learn how to distinguish their negative behaviors from their positive ones, will in turn allow them to excel, and therefore shape their behavior. Structure of this sort is provided in academic settings and many children with mood disorders tend to thrive or to not show their aggressive behavior as much and it...
Their entire psyche can be affected, and therefore affect those around them. We fully enjoyed participating in the outpatient sessions with the children. This developmental stage is a very interesting and informational one, as it could determine how a child transitions to an adolescent, and eventually how successful they are in becoming adults. We highly encourage individuals to explore this stage in Erikson's developmental theory, as it is a very informative one. Dorine Lynch put the actual paper together and decided on the rationale for selecting the health-topic. She also got the information of the description of the group of children in out learning sessions, as well as deciding the appropriate tasks for stage development according to Erikson. Michelle Montgomery contributed with how the topic of our learning seminar was presented to us, the implementation of the behavioral modification program, and provided the thorough description of each of our contribution to the project. All group members assisted in independent research on the topics involved in this project.
References:
Perry, S.E., Hockenberry, M.J., Lowdermilk, D.L., & Wilson, D. (2009).
Maternal Child Nursing Care. Mosby. 4th Edition.
kbarlowe. (2010, July 7). 5- to 12-year-old, mood disorder NOS...help! Child and Adolescent Bipolar Foundation. Retrieved on May 30, 2011 from http://www.bpkids.org/connect/forums/general-discussion/5-yr-old-mood disorder-noshelp
Flanagan, Dr., Samantha, Psy. D. (2011) University of Maryland. Department of Psychology.
The second step is to document and track the behavior through direct and indirect observation. This may mean creating a scatterplot (chart or grid) recording single events and their context to determine what situations are most likely to trigger the problematic behaviors (Direct and indirect measures, 2001, CECP). Another direct method to observe student behavior is with an Antecedent-Behavior-Consequence (ABC) chart. The behavior can be further monitored indirectly through teacher
Behavior Modification Therapy Effects of Behavior Modification Therapy on Children with Low Self-Esteem Behavior modification therapy is used in changing the behavior of children, adolescents and adults. However, its use in modifying or dealing with self-esteem is not considered to be very effective and is not used frequently. This paper discusses the basic elements of behavior modification therapy along with the theoretical concepts involved in it. Later on in the paper, ten
PBIS Lit Positive Behavioral Intervention and Support (PBIS) in Elementary Schools and in Impoverished Settings Extensive research has been carried out examining the design and implementation of Positive Behavioral Intervention and Supports (PBIS) programs in schools, districts, and on even larger state scales. The research is highly consistent in finding positive effects on behavior and learning through the successful implementation of PBIS programs, however there are significant variations found in implementation schemes
learning theories, and apply them to the adult learning environment. Specifically behavioral, constructivist, and cognitive learning theories are examined. Behavioral Learning Theories This approach to learning suggests that learning is the result of external stimulus and response to stimulus, thus the learner's environment is the primary factor influencing learning (Hergenhahn & Olson, 1997). The focus of the behavioral learning model is changes in behavior facilitated by stimuli provided by the learner's
CBT represents a psychosocial strategy where psychotherapists instigate behavioral modification among clients, aiding them in tackling and altering the unreasonable views and theories potentially underlying maladaptive conduct. Such conduct is defined as socially intolerable or counterproductive conduct that stops people from properly adapting to ordinary circumstances. CBT’s chief aim is identification of maladaptive conduct and connected opinions, correction of these opinions, and their replacement by more apt views which will
Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) Cognitive Behavioral Therapy or (CBT) is currently the popular method to provide therapy to the client with weight control maladies. CBT is ostensibly necessary to assist binge eaters and those whom suffer from tendencies to bulimic episodes. According to Brody (2007), "Most popular at the moment is cognitive-behavioral therapy, with or without medication. Since binge eaters have highly irregular eating habits, the behavioral aspect introduces structure to