ABA-Punishment Updated 2024/2025 Verified 100%

Abolishing MO - makes a consequence less effective as a punisher, decrease in value of punisher, increase in behavior that have produced that punisher - Punishment: satiation + punishment: deprivation Contingent Application of an Aversive Stimulus - anytime you do the behavior, an aversive stimulus is applied Unconditioned Punisher - punishing without prior experience, biologically punishing Conditioned Punisher - condition with a neutral stimulus to be punishing by pairing it with an unconditioned or already conditioned punisher Type 1 Positive Punishment - presenting an aversive stimulus which results in weakening the behavior in the future Restitutional Overcorrection - restore the environment to a better state than it was in before. Positive Practice Overcorrection - practice the alternative response repeatedly Contingent Exercise - do an exercise contingent on the behavior, not necessarily similar to the problem behavior Type 2 Negative Punishment - removing a reinforcing stimulus which results in decreasing the future occurrence of the behaviorNon exclusionary Time out - remains in the room while being removed from access to positive reinforcers Exclusionary Time out - person is removed from the room where problem behavior occurred and taken to another room Response Cost - removal of a specific amount of a reinforcer already possessed contingent on a behavior. Most common type used by government, law enforcement Punishment - a consequence that occurs immediately following a behavior which results in a future decrease in the behavior When to Use Punishment - -Dangerous to self or others -Clients have the right to effective treatment -When least restrictive alternatives (LRA) have failed -May produce quick and lasting results