brain

Transferring Repertoires from Brain To Brain — It’s A Thing Now.

July 9, 2015 bsci21 1

By Todd A. Ward, PhD, BCBA-D Founding Editor, bSci21.org So you remember in The Matrix when Trinity needed to learn how to fly a helicopter and had software uploaded into her brain which instantly gave her […]

ABA Practice

4 Simple Steps to Supercharge Instruction with Behavioral Fluency

May 2, 2018 0

4 simple ways behavioral fluency from Chartlytics. It’s oh-so-easy for students to immediately forget what they worked so hard to learn. Students practice, but as football coach Vince Lombardi once said, “Practice does not make […]

Business/OBM

The Unicorn that is OBM: Believing is Doing

August 30, 2015 6

Josh Lipschultz, M.A., BCBA, guest author Manny Rodriguez, M.S., bSci21 contributing writer How does one become interested in the field of ABA? For many, the interest builds after completing an academic course in the subject. […]

ABA Practice

Billing from the BCBA’s Perspective

September 15, 2016 2

Todd A. Ward, PhD, BCBA-D (bSci21Media, LLC) Michele Robinson and Emily Roche (ABA Billing) Jamie Pagliaro (Rethink Behavioral Health) It’s Friday afternoon. You’re about to end a long week driving hundreds of miles to supervise […]

Business/OBM

Tips for training your staff: Basic instructional design

June 21, 2018 0

By Barbara Bucklin, PhD bSci21 Contributing Writer If you’ve followed my articles, you know a bit about my background. I’m educated in OBM and have been working with organizations for around 20 years, with the […]

Business/OBM

How to Build your Business as a Behavior Analyst

June 22, 2018 0

Angela Cathey, MA & Todd A. Ward, PhD, BCBA-D bSci21Media, LLC Brett DiNovi, M.A., BCBA Brett DiNovi & Associates At the Association for Behavior Analysis International (ABAI) conference this year, Brett DiNovi gave a talk […]

Lifestyle

Your behavior says you’re lying!

June 10, 2015 0

By Todd Ward, PhD, BCBA-D (todd.ward@bsci21.org) Founding Editor, bSci21.org Behavior analysts have talked a little about lying. For example, Skinner (1957) regarded lying as a distorted tact. For him, lying was indicative of a certain […]