degrees in applied behavior analysis

I’m a behavior analyst. No… not like on Criminal Minds… IT’S WAY COOLER THAN THAT!

September 1, 2017 bsci21 2

Jennifer Klapatch Totsch, Ph.D. BCBA-D National Louis University Every time you meet someone new, you’re likely to be asked, “What do you do?” (As in, what do you do for a living?) I respond, “I’m […]

Society

Beyond Free Will & Independence from Social Influence

October 8, 2015 0

By Scott Miller of Brohavior Guest Author In an attempt to increase air traffic safety, The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) called for researchers to investigate optimal conditions for safe piloting, but did so without obtaining […]

Society

Ferguson PD and The Chicago Community Data Project

March 17, 2015 7

bSci21 contributing group “Saving the world” with behavior analysis has been an ambitious dream since the science of behavior was founded. The field of behavior analysis has been type-casted over the past 20 years […]

Ivory Tower

Coming back to our roots: The need for behavior-behavior relations and Relational Frame Theory (RFT) to unify the behavioral sciences.

January 19, 2017 1

By Angela Cathey, M.A. bSci21 Contributing Writer It’s long since time for those in the behavioral traditions to come back to principles. Coming from a clinical psychology training background I feel that I, and many […]

ABA Practice

Let’s Disseminate!

February 16, 2015 0

By Tiffany N. Kilby, MS, BCBA Founder and Director, The Behavior Station, LLC. “You’re a behavior analyst? So you’re analyzing me right now?” “Oh you do that ABA stuff? That’s for autism, right?” “ABA? […]

Society

Smart Cities Will Know You Better Than You Know Yourself

July 12, 2015 0

By Todd A. Ward, PhD, BCBA-D Founding Editor, bSci21.org You have heard of smart phones, and the countless apps that account for said smartness. But zoom out a bit and just look at the technological […]

Ivory Tower

JEAB: Contingent Shock Increases Response Rate

November 17, 2015 0

By Todd A. Ward, PhD, BCBA-D Founding Editor, bSci21.org The presentation of shock contingent on a response should decrease responding, right? Not necessarily. A study by Everly and Perone in the Journal of the Experimental Analysis of […]