Senior Lecturer, Psychology, University of Leicester http://www.jobs. ac.uk/jobfiles/ YW728.html The School of Psychology is seeking applications from highly-motivated individuals with research strengths in any area of social and applied psychology.. . and who are prepared and able to teach forensic psychology. Closing date 9 August
Lecturer or Senior Lecturer in Criminology/ Forensic Psychology, Liverpool Hope University http://www.jobs. ac.uk/jobfiles/ QJ934.html A Lecturer or Senior Lecturer in Criminology/ forensic psychology is required, preferably with teaching interests that span delivering modules relating to the psychology of criminal behaviour and legal and investigative processes. Closing date
14 August.
Lecturer/Senior Lecturer/Reader, Criminology, Northumbria University http://www.jobs. ac.uk/jobfiles/ CG707.html You will have expertise in criminology and or criminal justice and an active teaching and research interest in one or more of the following: comparative and international criminology / criminal justice, contemporary policing, crime reduction and security, types of crime and disorder, drugs and organised crime. Closing date 7 August
Research Associate, New Local and National Estimates of the Prevalence of Problem Drug Use, The University of Manchester http://www.jobs. ac.uk/jobfiles/ ZF928.html Together with the Centre for Drug Misuse Research at the University of Glasgow, the National Drug Evidence Centre at
the University of Manchester has been commissioned to use capture-recapture techniques and the Multiple Indicator Method to provide robust local estimates of the number of problematic drug users in England, and to work with Drug Action Teams (DATs) to develop capacity in respect of prevalence estimation. The post, based at Manchester, works with routine and/or published sources to obtain elements of the data required by the study and manages the study's drug treatment datasets, but will primarily be responsible for drafting research reports and contributing to journal articles. Closing date 10 August
Behavioural Science Researcher, MI5 http://www.jobs. ac.uk/jobfiles/ NK885.html The Security Service’s
Behavioural Science Unit provides specialised support across the entire range of our business, making this a rare opportunity for you to contribute significantly to work of national importance. A Behavioural Scientist with strong empirical research skills and a commitment to evidence-based practice, you’ll be responsible for conducting in-house research on a range of issues relating to threats to national security as well as offering behavioural science consultancy to ongoing operations. Closing date for requesting application forms: 20 August
Below are some recent BAO articles for those of you who might be interested in some readings for classes. All articles are free at www.behavior-analyst-online.org
Thanks,
Joe
Basic Research
Hedda Meadan and James W. Halle (2004). Communication Repair and Response Classes - The Behavior Analyst Today, 5.(3), Page 291
Smita Shukla-Mehta, Ph.D. and Richard W. Albin, Ph.D. (2005): Understanding Intra-response Class Covariation From the Matching Theory Perspective - JEIBI 2 (4), Pg. 268
Strand, P.S. (2001) Momentum, Matching, and Meaning: Toward a Fuller Exploitation of Operant Principles. The Behavior Analyst Today, 2 (3), 170
Sébastien Bosch and Michael D. Hixson (2004) - The Final Piece to a Complete Science of Behavior: Behavior Development and Behavioral Cusps - The Behavior Analyst Today, 5.(3), Page 244
Shannon S. Doughty, Susannah G. Poe, and Cynthia M. Anderson (2005): Effects of Punishment and Response-Independent Attention on Severe Problem Behavior and Appropriate Toy Play
- JEIBI 2 (2), Pg. 91
Pierce, & Cameron (2002). A Summary of the Effects of Reward Contingencies on Interest and Performance - The Behavior Analyst Today, 3 (2), 222
Adam D. Weaver and T. Steuart Watson (2004): An Idiographic Investigation of the Effects of Ability - and Effort-Based Praise On Math Performance and Persistence - The Behavior Analyst Today, 5.(4), Page 381
Adam D. Weaver, T. Steuart Watson, Craig Cashwell, Julie Hinds Susan Fascio (2003): The Effects Of Ability and Effort-Based Praise On Task Persistence and Task Performance
- The Behavior Analyst Today, 4 (4), Pg. 361
Weaver (2003): Effects of Praise - The Behavior Analyst Today, 4 (2), Pg. 127
Issues in reinforcement thinning
LeBlanc, Hagoplan, Maglieri & Poling (2002) Decreasing the Intensity of Reinforcement-Based Interventions for Reducing Behavior: Conceptual Issues and a Proposed Model for Clinical Practice - The Behavior Analyst Today, 3 (3), 289
Joseph Cautilli (2005): Brief report: Application of Proposed Model of Decreasing Reinforcement Intensity - IJBCT, 1.(1), Page 21
Smita Shukla-Mehta, Ph.D. and Richard W. Albin, Ph.D. (2005): Understanding Intra-response Class Covariation From the Matching Theory Perspective - JEIBI 2 (4), Pg. 268
using operant procedures to study infants
Peter Gerhardstein, Kimberly Kraebel, and James Tse (2006): Using Operant Techniques With Humans Infants - The Behavior Analyst Today, 7.(1), Page 56
G.J.P. Savelsbergh (2005) Discovery Of Motor Development: A Tribute To Esther Thelen - The Behavior Analyst Today, 6.(4), Page 243
Carolyn Rovee-Collier & Kimberly Cuevas (2006): Contextual Control of Infant Retention - The Behavior Analyst Today, 7.(1), Page 121
Karena S. Rush, Patricia F. Kurtz, Tara L. Lieblein and Michelle D. Chin .(2005). The Utility of a Paired-Choice Preference Assessment in Predicting Reinforcer Effectiveness for an Infant. JEIBI 2 (4), Pg. 247
Generalization and the Consultation
Process
Osnes & Lieblein: (2003) An Explicit Technology of Generalization- The Behavior Analyst Today, 3 (4), 364
Tillman, T.C. (2000) Generalization Programming and Behavioral Consultation. The Behavior Analyst Today, 1(2), 30-34.
Elizabeth S. Feldman & Thomas R. Kratochwill (2003): Problem Solving Consultation in Schools: Past, Present, and Future Directions - The Behavior Analyst Today, 4 (3), Pg. 318
Lee A. Wilkinson (2006): Conjoint Behavioral Consultation: An Emerging
and Effective Model for Developing Home-School Partnerships - IJBCT, 2.(2), Pg. 225
MDT
Apsche, J.A. & Ward Bailey, S. (2003): Mode Deactivation Therapy: A Theoretical Case Analysis (Part I) - The Behavior Analyst Today, 4 (3), Pg. 342.
Apsche, Ward & Evile: (2003) Mode Deactivation: A Functionally Based
Treatment, Theoretical Constructs - The Behavior Analyst Today, 3 (4), 457
Apsche & Ward: (2003) Mode Deactivation Therapy and Cognitive Behavioral Therapy: A Description of Treatment Results For Adolescents with Personality Beliefs, Sexual Offending and Aggressive Behaviors - The Behavior Analyst Today, 3 (4), 462
Jack A. Apsche, Christopher K. Bass & Christopher J. Murphy (2004): A Comparison of Two Treatment Studies: CBT and MDT with Adolescent Male Sex Offenders With Reactive Conduct Disorder and/or Personality Traits - JEIBI 1 (2), Pg. 179
Apsche, J.A. & Ward Bailey, S.R. (2004): Mode Deactivation Therapy (MDT) Family Therapy: A Theoretical Case Analysis
- JEIBI 1 (2), Pg. 191
Jack A. Apsche, Christopher K. Bass and Marsha-Ann Houston (2007): Family MDT: vs. Treatment as Usual in a Community Setting - IJBCT, 3.(1), Pg. 145
Functional Analysis/Assessment
Roberts, Maura (2001). Research in Practice: Practical Approaches to Conducting Functional Analyses that all Educators Can
Use. The Behavior Analyst Today, 3 (1), 83
Fisher, W. W. (2001) Functional Analysis of Precurrent Contingencies Between Mands and Destructive Behavior. The Behavior Analyst Today, 2 (3), 176
Smita Shukla-Mehta & Richard Albin (2003): From Hypotheses to Interventions: Applied Challenges of Intervening with Escalating Sequences of Problem Behavior - The Behavior Analyst Today, 4 (3), Pg. 271.
Joseph Cautilli, M.Ed., M.Ed., BCBA, LPC, Nadine Harrington, M.S.W.,
L.S.W., Emma Vila Gillam, M.A., Jamie Denning, M.A., Ileana Helwig, M.S, Andrea Ettingoff, Ph.D., Antonio Valdes & Ashley Angert, D.O. (2004): Do Children with Multiple Patterns of Problem Behavior Improve: The Effectiveness of an Intensive Bio-Behaviorally Oriented School-Based Behavioral Health Program? - JEIBI 1 (1), Pg. 75
Karen E. Gould (2005): Treating Challenging Behaviors: The Impact of Methodological and Conceptual Advances in Applied Behavior Analysis. The Behavior Analyst Today, 6, (3), Page 155
Modeling
Leonard A. Jason, Jennifer Danielewicz, and Anna Mesina (2005): Reducing Media Viewing: Implications for Behaviorists - JEIBI 2 (3), Pg. 194
Romanczyk, et al. (2003): An Overview of Imitation Skills in Autism: Implications for Practice. The Behavior Analyst Today, 4 (2), Pg. 114
Blythe A. Corbett, Ph.D. & Maryam Abdullah, B.A. (2005): Video
Modeling: Why Does It Work For Children With Autism? - JEIBI 2 (1), Pg. 2
Blythe A. Corbett (2003): Video Modeling: A Window into the World of Autism - The Behavior Analyst Today, 4 (3), Pg. 367
Building correspondence between saying and doing & Self-control
James Snyder, Amber McEachern, Lynn Schrepferman, Robert Zettle,
Kassy Johnson, Nathan Swink, and Cecile McAlpine (2006): Rule-Governance, Correspondence Training, and Discrimination Learning: A Developmental Analysis of Covert Conduct Problems - SLP-ABA, 1.(1), Page 43
Alicia Bevill-Davis, Tom J. Clees & David L. Gast (2004): Correspondence Training: A Review of the Literature - JEIBI 1 (1), 14
Leasha M. Barry and Dana L. Haraway (2005): Self-Management and ADHD: A Literature Review - The Behavior Analyst Today, 6.(1), Page 48.
Leasha M. Barry and Dana L. Haraway (2005): Behavioral Self-Control Strategies for Young Children - JEIBI 2 (2), Pg.79
Joseph Cautilli (2005): Brief Report: Use Of An Antecedent Procedure To
Decrease Night Awakening In An Infant: A Replication - JEIBI 2 (1), 9
Amanda Richdale and Luci Wiggs (2005): Behavioral Approaches To The Treatment Of Sleep Problems In Children with Developmental Disorders: What Is The State Of The Art? - IJBCT, 1.(3), Page 165
A.P.H.M. Maas, R. Didden, J.M.H. de Moor, W.O. Renier & L.M.G. Curfs (2005): Sleep Onset Problems in Two Children with Mild Intellectual Disability and Epilepsy - Assessment and Treatment in the Home Setting - IJBCT, 1.(4), Page292
Joseph Cautilli & Halina Dziewolska (2004): A Brief Report: The Neutralizing Effects of Stimulus Control Intervention For Sleep On Escape Behavior and Token Performance Of a Nine-Year-Old Child With Oppositional Defiant Disorder - JEIBI 1 (2), Pg. 232
MaryLouise E. Kerwin & Peggy S. Eicher (2004): Behavioral Intervention and Prevention of Feeding Difficulties in Infants and Toddlers - JEIBI 1 (2), Pg. 129
Heidi L. Hillman (2006): Functional Analysis and Food Refusal: A Brief Review. The Behavior Analyst Today, 7.(1), Page 48
Cecilia J. Manno, Catherine Fox, Peggy S. Eicher and MaryLouise E. Kerwin (2005): Early Oral-Motor Interventions for Pediatric Feeding Problems: What, When and How - JEIBI 2 (3), Pg. 145
Elimination disorders and pain
Patrick C. Friman and Kevin M. Jones (2005): Behavioral Treatment for Nocturnal Enuresis - JEIBI 2 (4), Pg. 259
Giardino, & Schmaling (2002) Behavioral Factors in Asthma. The Behavior Analyst Today, 3 (2), 204
Verbal Behavior and Language development
Rick Dale (2004): Cognitive and Behavioral Approaches to Language Acquisition: Conceptual and Empirical Intersections - The Behavior Analyst Today, 5.(4), Page 336
Hayne W. Reese (2004) Private Speech and Other Forms of Self-Communication, The Behavior Analyst Today, 5 (2), Pg. 18
Normand,
Matthew (2001) Verbal Behavior: History and Future. The Behavior Analyst Today, 3 (1), 41
Greer, R.D. & Keohane, D. (2006). The evolution of verbal behavior in children. SPL-ABA, 1(2), 111.
Speech, Articulation and Language intervention
Pete Peterson (2004): Naturalistic Language Teaching Procedures for Children at Risk for Language Delays. The Behavior Analyst Today, 5.(4), Page 404
James E. Carr & Amanda M. Firth (2005): The Verbal Behavior Approach to Early and Intensive Behavioral Intervention for Autism: A Call for Additional Empirical Support - JEIBI 2 (1), Pg. 18
Bruce P. Ryan, Ph.D. (2004) Contingency Management and Stuttering in Children. The Behavior Analyst Today, 5 (2), Pg. 144
Rice, C.C. & Woods, D.W. (2006). Regulated breathing as a treatment for stuttering: A review of empirical evidence. Speech-Language Pathology and Applied Behavior Analysis, 1(2), 94
Augmentative Communication
Bondy, A. (2001). PECS: Potential Benefits And Risks. The Behavior Analyst Today, 2 (2), 127
Frost, L. & Bondy, A. (2006). A common language: Using B.F. Skinner’s Verbal Behavior for assessment and treatment of communication disabilities. SPL-ABA, 1(2), 103
Adkins, T.
& Axelrod, S. (2001). Topography vs. Selection-Based Responding: Comparison of Mand Acquisitions in Each Modality. The Behavior Analyst Today, 2 (3), 259
Autism
Mary Jane Weiss and Lara Delmolino (2006): The Relationship Between Early Learning Rates and Treatment Outcome For Children With Autism Receiving Intensive Home-Based Applied Behavior Analysis. The Behavior Analyst Today, 7.(1), Page 96
Stein K. Lund (2004) Selection-Based Imitation: A Tool Skill in the Development of Receptive Language in Children With Autism, The Behavior Analyst Today, 5 (1), Pg. 26
Raymond G. Romanczyk, Sara White, and Jennifer M. Gillis (2005): Social Skills Versus Skilled Social Behavior: A Problematic Distinction in Autism Spectrum Disorders - JEIBI 2 (3), Pg.
177
Stahmer, Schreibman, & Powell (2006). Social validation of symbolic play training for children with autism. JEIBI, 3(2), 196
Suzannah Ferraioli, Carrie Hughes and Tristram Smith (2005) : A Model for Problem Solving in Discrete Trial Training for Children With Autism -- JEIBI 2 (4), Pg.224
Curriculum based measurement & Reponses to Intervention
Skinner, Neddenriep, Bradley-Klug & Ziemann (2002) Advances in Curriculum-Based Measurement: Alternative Rate Measures for Assessing Reading Skills in Pre- and Advanced Readers -The Behavior Analyst Today, 3 (3), 270
Edward J. Daly III, Melissa Andersen, Valerie Gortmaker and April Turner (2006): Using Experimental Analysis to Identify Reading Fluency Interventions: Connecting the Dots - The Behavior Analyst
Today, 7.(1), Page 133
Rachel M. Stewart, Ronald C. Martella, Nancy E. Marchand-Martella and Gregory J. Benner (2005): Three-Tier Models of Reading and Behavior - JEIBI 2 (3), Pg.115
(Assessing Curriculum using Curriculum based measurement)
Edward J. Daly III, Melissa Andersen, Valerie Gortmaker and April Turner (2006): Using Experimental Analysis to Identify Reading Fluency Interventions: Connecting the Dots - The Behavior Analyst Today, 7.(1), Page 133
Skinner, Neddenriep, Bradley-Klug & Ziemann (2002) Advances in Curriculum-Based Measurement: Alternative Rate Measures for Assessing Reading Skills in Pre- and Advanced
Readers -The Behavior Analyst Today, 3 (3), 270
Fan-Yu Lin and Richard M. Kubina Jr. (2004) Learning Channels and Verbal Behavior, The Behavior Analyst Today, 5 (1), Pg.1
School refusal
Christopher A. Kearney,
Gillian Chapman, L. Caitlin Cook (2005): School Refusal Behavior in Young Children - IJBCT, 1.(3), Page 216
Christopher A. Kearney, Gillian Chapman, L. Caitlin Cook (2005): Moving From Assessment to Treatment Of School Refusal Behavior In Youth - IJBCT, 1.(1), Page 46
Christopher A. Kearney, Amie Lemos, and Jenna Silverman (2004) - The Functional Assessment of School Refusal Behavior. The Behavior Analyst Today, 5.(3), Page 275
Perspective taking
Yvonne Barnes-Holmes, Louise McHugh, & Dermot Barnes-Holmes (2004) Perspective-Taking and Theory of Mind: A Relational Frame Account. The Behavior Analyst Today, 5 (1), Pg.15
Yvonne Barnes-Holmes, Dermot Barnes-Holmes & Louise McHugh (2004): Teaching Derived Relational Responding to Young Children - JEIBI 1 (1), Pg. 4
Amie I. Heagle
and Ruth Anne Rehfeldt (2006): Teaching Perspective-Taking Skills to Typically Developing Children through Derived Relational Responding - JEIBI 3 (1), Page 1
Instructional Practices
Gansle, Noell, & Freeland (2002). Can’t Jane Read or Won’t Jane Read? An Analysis of Pre-reading Skills Designed to Differentiate Skill Deficits from Performance Deficits - The Behavior Analyst Today, 3 (2), 161
Marchand-Martella, & Martella (2002) An Overview
and Research Summary of Peer-Delivered Corrective Reading. The Behavior Analyst Today, 3 (2), 214
Collins (2002) Using Peers to Facilitate Learning by Students with Moderate Disabilities. The Behavior Analyst Today, 3 (3), 32
Taylor & Alber (2003): Classwide Peer Tutoring. The Behavior Analyst Today, 4 (2), Pg. 183
Thomas Kim and Saul Axelrod (2005): Direct Instruction: An Educators’ Guide and a Plea for Action - The Behavior Analyst Today, 6.(2), Page 111
Christina Whalen, Lars Liden, Brooke Ingersoll, Eric Dallaire, and Sven Liden (2006) Behavioral Improvements Associated with Computer-Assisted Instruction for Children with Developmental Disabilities. SLP-ABA, 1.(1), Page
Behavioral Development Models of Antisocial Behavior
Richman, D. M & Wacker, D. P. (2001) The Role of Ineffective Directives in the Development of Early Childhood “Noncompliance.” The Behavior Analyst Today, 2 (2), 115
Patterson (2002) Etiology and Treatment of Child and Adolescent Antisocial Behavior - The Behavior Analyst Today, 3 (2), 133
James Snyder, Mike Stoolmiller, Gerald R. Patterson, Lynn Schrepferman, Jessica Oeser, Kassy Johnson, and Dana Soetaert (2003): The Application of Response Allocation Matching to Understanding Risk Mechanisms in
Development: The Case of Young Children’s Deviant Talk and Play, and Risk for Early-Onset Antisocial Behavior - The Behavior Analyst Today, 4 (4), Pg. 435
OCD
Huppert & Roth: (2003) Treating Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder with Exposure and Response Prevention - The Behavior Analyst Today, 4 (1), 66
Abramowitz, J. S. & Kalsy. S. A. (2001) Recent Developments in the Cognitive-Behavioral Treatment of Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder. The Behavior Analyst Today, 2 (2), 141
Parrish, C.L. & Radomsky, C.L. (2006). An experimental investigation of responsibility and reassurance: A relationship with compulsive checking. International Journal of Behavioral Consultation and Therapy, 2(2), 174-191.
Parent Training
Robert G. Wahler (2004): Direct and Indirect Reinforcement Processes in Parent Training, - JEIBI 1 (2), Pg. 120
Shaffer, A Kotchick, B. A. Dorsey, St & Forehand R. (2001) The Past Present. and Future of Behavioral Parent Training: Interventions for Child
and Adolescent Problem Behavior. The Behavior Analyst Today, 2 (2), 91
McNeil, C. B., Filcheck, H. A., Greco, L. A., Ware, L. M. & Bernard, R. S. (2001). Parent-Child Interaction Therapy: Can a Manualized Treatment Be Functional? The Behavior Analyst Today, 2 (2), 106
Lori Listug-Lunde, Keith Bredemeier & W. Douglas Tynan (2005): Concurrent Parent and Child Group Outcomes for Child Externalizing Disorders: Generalizability to Typical Clinical Settings - IJBCT, 1.(2), Page 124
Melanie A. Fernandez and Sheila M. Eyberg (2005): Keeping Families In Once They’ve Come Through the Door: Attrition in Parent-Child Interaction Therapy - JEIBI 2 (3), Pg. 207
Jeffrey S. Danforth, Ph.D. (2006): Parent Training for Families of Children with Co-morbid ADHD and ODD – IJBCT, 2.(1), Page 45
Morawski, A. & Sanders, M.R. (2006). Self directed behavioral family intervention. International Journal of Behavioral Consultation and Therapy, 2(2), 141-149.
Abuse and
neglect
Ware, Fortson & McNeil: (2003) Parent-Child Interaction Therapy: A Promising Intervention for Abusive Families- The Behavior Analyst Today, 3 (4), 375
Duffy, C., Keenan, M. & Dillenburg, K. (2006). Diagnosising child sex abuse: A research challenge. International Journal of Behavioral Consultation and Therapy, 2(2), 150-173.
Virginia DeRoma and Christy Bingley, Maria Lynn Kessler, and Cesar Merino (2005): Unacceptable Risk Factors in Child Maltreatment: Formulations from Caseworker. IJBCT, 1.(2), Page 114
Positive Behavioral Support and Changing
School Climate
Tary J. Tobin and George Sugai (2005): Preventing Problem Behaviors: Primary, Secondary, and Tertiary Level Prevention Interventions for Young Children - JEIBI 2 (3), Pg.125
Mack D. Burke, Ph.D., Kevin Ayres, M.A & Shanna Hagan-Burke, Ph.D. (2004): Preventing School-Based Antisocial Behaviors with School-Wide Positive Behavioral Support - JEIBI 1 (1), Pg. 66
Tobin Tary J., Lewis-Palmer, Teri, & Sugai George (2001).School-Wide And Individualized Effective Behavior Support: An Explanation And An Example. The Behavior Analyst Today, 3 (1), 51
Luiselli, J.K. , Putnam, R.F. & Handler, M.W. (2001). Improving Discipline Practices In Public Schools: Description of a Whole-School and District-Wide Model Of Behavior Analysis Consultation The Behavior Analyst Today, 2 (1), 18
Lee A. Underwood, Annie Phillips, Kara von Dresner and Pamela D. Knight (2006): Critical Factors in Mental Health Programming For Juveniles in Corrections Facilities - IJBCT, 2.(1), Page 107
teacher training
Jennifer D. Tiano and Cheryl B. McNeil (2006): Training Head Start Teachers in Behavior Management Using Parent-Child Interaction Therapy: A Preliminary Investigation - JEIBI 3 (2), Page 220
Suzannah Ferraioli, Carrie Hughes and
Tristram Smith (2005) : A Model for Problem Solving in Discrete Trial Training for Children With Autism -- JEIBI 2 (4), Pg.224
Resistance and Treatment Integrity
Butler, Weaver, Doggett & Watson (2002) Countering Teacher Resistance in Behavioral Consultation: Recommendations for the School-Based Consultant -The Behavior Analyst Today, 3 (3), 282
Progar, P.R., Perrin, F.A., DiNovi, B.J., & Bruce, S.S. (2001) Treatment Integrity: Some Persistent Concerns and Some New Perspectives. The Behavior Analyst Today, 2 (1), 28
Jennifer A. Mautone, James K. Luiselli and Marcie W. Handler (2006): Improving Implementation of Classroom Instruction Through Teacher-Directed Behavioral Consultation: A Single-Case Demonstration - IJBCT, 2.(3), Pg. 432
Cautilli, J. D., & Santilli-Connor, L. (2000) Assisting the Client/Consultee to Do What is Needed: A Functional Analysis of Resistance and other Forms of Avoidance. The Behavior Analyst Today, 1(3), 37-42.
Joseph Cautilli, T. Chris Tillman, Saul Axelrod, Halina Dziewolska & Philip Hineline (2006): Resistance Is Not Futile: An experimental analogue of the effects of consultee
“resistance” on the consultant’s therapeutic behavior in the consultation process: A replication and extension - IJBCT, 2.(3), Pg. 362
Joe Cautilli, T. Chris Riley-Tillman, Saul Axelrod, and Phil Hineline (2005): Current Behavioral Models of Client and Consultee Resistance: A Critical Review - IJBCT, 1.(2), Page 147
Prompting strategies
Chesnut (2003): Use of Visual Cues - The Behavior Analyst Today, 4 (2), Pg. 212
VanDerHeyden, Snyder, DiCarlo, Stricklin, & Vagianos (2002) Comparison of Within-Stimulus and
Extra-Stimulus Prompts to Increase Targeted of Within-Stimulus and Extra-Stimulus Prompts to Increase Targeted Play Behaviors in an Inclusive Early Intervention Program - The Behavior Analyst Today, 3 (2), 189
Barthold, C.H., & Egel, A.L. (2001) Stimulus Overselectivity and Generative Language Instruction for Students With Autism: An Issue that Needs to Be Revisited. The Behavior
Analyst Today, 2 (1), 33
Basic processes and principles
Richard F.
Farmer (2005): Temperament, Reward and Punishment Sensitivity, and Clinical Disorders: Implications for Behavioral Case Formulation and Therapy - IJBCT, 1.(1), Page 561
Blackledge: (2003) An Introduction to Relational Frame Theory: Basics and Applications. The Behavior Analyst Today, 3 (4), 421
Raymond G. Miltenberger (2005): The Role of Automatic Negative Reinforcement In Clinical Problems - IJBCT, 1.(1), Page 1
Obsessive compulsive Disorder& Agoraphobia
Huppert & Roth: (2003) Treating Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder with Exposure and Response Prevention - The Behavior Analyst Today, 4 (1), 66
Abramowitz, J. S. & Kalsy. S. A. (2001). Recent Developments in the Cognitive-Behavioral Treatment of Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder. The Behavior Analyst Today, 2 (2), 141
Chris L. Parrish and Adam S. Radomsky (2006): An Experimental Investigation of Responsibility and Reassurance: Relationships with Compulsive Checking - IJBCT, 2.(2), Pg.174
Poter, K., Porcari, C., Koc, E.I., Fons, C. & Spates, C.R. (2006). Invivo exposure treatment for agoraphobia. Behavior Analyst Today, 7(3), 434.
Psychosis and Schizophrenia & Evidenced based practices
Brandon A. Gaudiano (2006). The Cognitive-Behavioral Treatment of Schizophrenia: The State of the Art and the Evidence - IJBCT, 2.(1), Page 1
O’Donhohue, W. & Ferguson, K.E. (2006). Evidence-based practice in psychology and behavior analysis. The Behavior Analyst Today, 7(3), 335
Conduct problems, Misbehavior and prison
Webb: (2003) Building Constructive Prison Environments: The Functional Utility of Applying Behavior Analysis in Prisons. The Behavior Analyst Today, 4 (1), 71
Kohn, C.S. (2006). Conceptualizationand Treatment of Kleptomania using cognitive and behavioral strategies. IJBCT, 2(4) 553.
Von Hlidheimer, G. & Quirk, D.A. (2006). Origins of EEG biofeedback for remediating misbehavior. The Behavior Analyst Today, 7(4),
492
Clinical behavior analysis and the therapeutic relationship
Joseph Cautilli, T. Chris Riley-Tillman, Saul Axelrod and Philip Hineline (2005): The Role of Verbal Conditioning in Third Generation Behavior Therapy. The Behavior Analyst Today, 6.(2), Page 138
Greenway & Wulfert (2002) The Current Status and Future Direction of Clinical Behavior Analysis: Introduction to the Special Section - The Behavior Analyst Today, 3 (3), 246
Williams (2002) Constructing a Behavior Analytical Helping Process -The Behavior Analyst Today, 3 (3), 262
Kohlenberg, Boiling, Kanter & Parker (2002) Clinical Behavior Analysis: Where It Went Wrong, How It Was Made Good Again, and Why Its Future is So Bright. The Behavior Analyst Today, 3 (3), 248
Third Generation Behavior Therapy- clinical Behavior Analysis
Wulfert (2002) Can Contextual Therapies Save Clinical Behavior Analysis? The Behavior Analyst Today, 3 (3), 254
Gifford (2002) Socrates and the Dodo Bird: Clinical Behavior Analysis and Psychotherapy Research -The Behavior Analyst Today, 3 (3), 259
Augustson (2002) An Overview of Some Current Challenges within the Field of Clinical Behavior Analysis -The Behavior Analyst Today, 3 (3), 265
Functional Analytic Psychotherapy: Assessment and treatment Manuals
Callaghan, G.M. (2006). The functional idiographic assessment template (FIAT) system. The Behavior Analyst Today, 7(4), 357
Callahgan, G.M.(2006). Functional assessment of skills for interpersonal therapists: The FASIT system. The Behavior Analyst Today 7(3),
399.
Depression- Functional Analysis and Behavioral Activation
Jonathan W. Kanter, Joseph D. Cautilli, Andrew M. Busch, and David E. Baruch (2005): Toward a Comprehensive Functional Analysis of Depressive Behavior: Five Environmental Factors and a Possible Sixth and Seventh - The Behavior Analyst Today, 6.(1), Page 65.
Jonathan W. Kanter, Glenn M. Callaghan, Sara J. Landes, Andrew M. Busch, and Keri R. Brown Behavior (2004) - Analytic Conceptualization and Treatment of Depression: Traditional Models and Recent Advances - The Behavior Analyst Today, 5.(3), Page 255
Jenifer M. Cullen, C. Richard
Spates, Sherry Pagoto and Neal Doran (2006): Behavioral Activation Treatment for Major Depressive Disorder: A Pilot Investigation. The Behavior Analyst Today, 7.(1), Page 151
Spate, R.C., Pakato, S. & Kalata, A. (2006). A qualitativeand quantative review of behavioral activation of major depressive disorder. The Behavior Analyst Today, 7(4), 508.
Grief, Anxiety, & Depression
Derek R. Hopko , Sarah M. C. Robertson and C. W. Lejuez (2006):Behavioral Activation for Anxiety Disorders - The Behavior Analyst Today, 7.(2), Page 212
Rafael Ferro García,
Luis Valero Aguayo, M. Carmen Vives Montero (2006): Application of Functional Analytic Psychotherapy: Clinical Analysis Of A Patient With Depressive Disorder - The Behavior Analyst Today, 7.(1), Page 1
Week 4(c)(ACT & DBT)
Alexander L. Chapman (2006): Acceptance and Mindfulness in Behavior Therapy: A Comparison of Dialectical Behavior Therapy and Acceptance and Commitment Therapy - IJBCT, 2.(3), Pg. 308 .
Robert D. Zettle (2005): The Evolution of a Contextual Approach to Therapy: From Comprehensive Distancing to ACT - IJBCT, 1.(2), Page
77
Holmes, P., Georgescu, S. & Liles, W.(2006). Further delineating the applicability of acceptance and change to private responses: The example of dialectical behavior therapy. The Behavior Analyst Today, 7(3), 301.
Organic brain problems and personality disorders
Buchman, J.A. (2006). A review of the behavioral treatment of persons with dementia. BAT, 7(4), 522.
JoAnne Dahl and ToBias Lundgren (2005) Behavior Analysis of Epilepsy: Conditioning Mechanisms,
Behavior Technology and the Contribution of Act – The Behavior Analyst Today, 6.(3), Page 191
Robert Goldfarb, Ph. D. (2006): Operant Conditioning and Programmed Instruction in Aphasia Rehabilitation - SLP-ABA, 1(1), Page 56
Phelps, Brady J. (2001) Personality, Personality “Theory” and Dissociative Identity Disorder: What Behavior Analysis Can Contribute and Clarify. The Behavior Analyst Today, 2 (4), 325
Weight issues
Lappalainen and Tuomisto (2005): Functional Analysis of Anorexia Nervosa: Applications to Clinical Practice – The Behavior Analyst Today, 6.(3), Page
166
Anderson, D. A., Shapiro, J. R., & Lundgren J. D. (2001). The Behavioral Treatment of Obesity. The Behavior Analyst Today, 2 (2), 133
Drew A. Anderson, Angela M. Simmons and Suzanne M. Milnes (2005): Interventions For Weight Reduction: Facing the Maintenance Problem - IJBCT, 1.(4), Page 276
Riccardo Dalle Grave, Alessandro Suppini, Simona Calugi & Giulio Marchesini (2006): Factors Associated with Attrition in Weight Loss Programs - IJBCT, 2.(3), Pg. 341
Health Model
Elaine M. Heiby, Carrie L. Lukens, and Maxwell R. Frank (2005): The Health Compliance Model-II - The Behavior Analyst Today, 6.(1), Page 27.
Frank, M.T., Sungkun, C., Heiby, E.M., Lee, C. & Lahtula, A.C. (2006). The health behavior schedule II for diabetes patients self-monitoring of blood glucose. IJBCT, 2(4), 509.
Trichotillmania
Brandy L. Kelly & Victoria E. Kress (2006): Trichotillomania: Behavioral Assessment and Treatment Interventions - IJBCT, 2.(1), Page 65
Kieron O'Connor, Ph.D. (2006): Behavioral Activity and Tic Disorder - The Behavior Analyst Today, 7.(1), Page 19
Michael B. Himle, Christopher A. Flessner & Douglas W. Woods (2004): Advances in the Behavior Analytic Treatment of Trichotillomania and Tourette’s Syndrome - JEIBI 1 (1), Pg. 58
Trauma and Exposure Therapy
Baschangel, J.S., Coffee, S.F. & Rash, C.J.(2006). The treatment of co-occurring PTSD and substance abuse disorder: Using trauma focused exposure treatment, IJBCT, 2(4), 498.
Afsoon Eftekhari, Lisa R. Stines and Lori A. Zoellner (2005): Do You Need To Talk About It? Prolonged Exposure for the Treatment of Chronic PTSD - The Behavior Analyst Today, 7.(1), Page 70
Patrick S. Mulick, Sara J. Landes and
Jonathan W. Kanter (2005): Contextual Behavior Therapies in the Treatment of PTSD: A Review - IJBCT, 1.(3), Page 223
Karola Dillenburger and Montserrat Fargas (2006): Post-trauma: Is evidence-based practice a fantasy? - IJBCT, 2.(1), Page 94
Sex Offenders
Rea , J. (2003): Covert Sensitization. The Behavior Analyst Today, 4 (2), Pg. 192
Christine Maguth Nezu, Alicia A. Fiore & Arthur M. Nezu (2006): Problem Solving Treatment for Intellectually Disabled Sex Offenders - IJBCT, 2.(2), Pg. 266
Christine Maguth Nezu, Jeffrey Greenberg, and Arthur M. Nezu (2005) Project STOP: Cognitive Behavioral Assessment and Treatment for Sex offenders with Intellectual Disability - IJBCT, 1.(3), Page 191
Drug and Alcohol
Petry, N.M. (2001) Contingent reinforcement for compliance with goal-related activities in HIV-positive substance abusers. The Behavior Analyst Today, 2 (2), 78
Blume, A. W. (2001) Negative Reinforcement and Substance Abuse: Using a Behavioral Conceptualization to Enhance Treatment. The Behavior Analyst Today, 2 (2), 86
Jane Ellen Smith, Jaime L. Milford, and
Robert J. Meyers (2004): CRA and CRAFT: Behavioral Approaches to Treating Substance-Abusing Individuals - The Behavior Analyst Today, 5.(4), Page 391
Robert J. Meyers, Jane Ellen Smith, & Denise N. Lash (2005): A Program for Engaging Treatment-Refusing Substance Abusers into Treatment: CRAFT - IJBCT, 1.(2), Page 90
Pain
Steven H. Sanders (2006): Behavioral Conceptualization and Treatment for Chronic Pain (2006) - The Behavior Analyst Today, 7.(2), Page 253
Luc Vandenberghe, Cristina Lemes Barbosa Ferro, & Ana Carla Furtado da Cruz (2003): FAP-Enhanced Group Therapy for Chronic Pain - The Behavior Analyst Today, 4 (4), Pg. 369
Auguston, E. (2000) Issues of Acceptance in Chronic Pain Populations. The Behavior Analyst Today, 1(1), 14-17.
Duane A. Lundervold, Chris Talley & Michael Buermann (2006): Effect of Behavioral Activation Treatment on Fibromyalgia-Related Pain Anxiety Cognition - IJBCT, 2.(1), Page 73
Supervision
Glenn M. Callaghan (2006): Functional Analytic Psychotherapy and Supervision - IJBCT, 2.(3), Pg
Robyn D. Walser and Darrah Westrup (2006): Supervising Trainees in Acceptance and Commitment Therapy for Treatment of Posttraumatic Stress Disorder - IJBCT, 2.(1), Page 12
Meredith L. Garrity and James K. Luiselli (2005): Brief Report: Effects of an Administrative Supervisory Protocol On Preparation of Behavior Support Plans at a Child Service Setting - IJBCT, 1.(4), Page287
Behavioral Couples Therapy
Cordova: (2003). Behavior Analysis and the Scientific Study of Couples - The
Behavior Analyst Today, 3 (4), 412
Chapman and Compton: (2003) From Traditional Behavioral Couple Therapy to Integrative Behavioral Couple Therapy: New Research Directions The Behavior Analyst Today, 4 (1), 17
forgiveness in couples therapy. International Journal of Behavioral Consultation and Therapy, 7(2),
192-207.
Systems and Systems Issues
Linda J. Hayes and Jennifer L. Thomas (2004) On the Practical Value System Building for Behavior Science - The Behavior Analyst Today, 5.(3), Page 284
Gary A. Bernfeld, Karen A. Blase and Dean L. Fixsen (2006): Towards a Unified Perspective on Human Service Delivery Systems: Application of the Teaching-Family Model - The Behavior Analyst Today, 7.(2), Page 168
Gary A. Bernfeld (2006): The Struggle For Treatment Integrity in a "Dis-integrated" Service Delivery System - The Behavior Analyst Today, 7.(2), Page 188
Houmanfar, Herbst, & Chase: (2003) Organizational Change Applications in Behavior Analysis: A Review of the Literature and Future Directions - The Behavior Analyst Today, 4 (1), 59
OBM and Org politics
Dale M. Brethower, Ph.D. (2004) Understanding Behavior of Organizations To Improve Behavior in Organizations, The Behavior Analyst Today, 5 (2), Pg. 170
Sonia M. Goltz (2003): Considering Political Behavior in Organizations - The Behavior Analyst Today, 4 (3), Pg. 354.
Olson: (2003) Organizational Culture Putting the Organizational Culture Concept to Work - The Behavior Analyst Today, 3 (4), 473
Michael C. Clayton & Linda Hayes (2004) Using Performance Feedback to Increase the Billable Hours of Social Workers: A Multiple Baseline Evaluation, The Behavior Analyst Today, 5 (1), Pg. 91
Roman, Horacio R., & Boyce, Thomas E. (2001) Institutionalizing Behavior-Based Safety: Theories, Concepts, And Practical Suggestions. The Behavior Analyst Today, 3 (1), 76
Hyten (2002) On the Identity Crisis in OBM -The
Behavior Analyst Today, 3 (3), 301
James S. Bastien, William J. Burns, Francis D. Kelly, Patricia A. Schumm, Theresa P. Allen (2005): Increasing the Efficiency of Program Status Reporting by Residential Direct Care Staff - IJBCT, 1.(1), Page 12
Laura D. Nations (2005): Compliance With Daily Living Routines: A Case Study - The Behavior Analyst Today, 6.(4), Page 231
Performance pay
Abernathy, William B. (2001)
Focused vs. Consolidated Measures In Performance Pay Systems. The Behavior Analyst Today, 3 (1), 7
Honeywell-Johnson, Judith A., McGee, Heather M., Culig, Kathryn M., & Dickinson, Alyce M. (2001) Different Effects of Individual and Small Group Monetary Incentives On High Performance. The Behavior Analyst Today, 3 (1), 88
Gilbreath & Harris (2002) Performance-Based Pay in the Workplace: Magic Potion or Malevolent Poison? -The Behavior Analyst Today, 3 (3), 311
Terrorism and cultural issues
Dixon, M.R., Zlomke, K.M., & Rehfeldt, R.A. (2006). Restoring Americans’ nonequivalent frames of terror: Application of relational frame theory. The Behavior Analyst Today, 7(3), 275
Please send letter of interest and vita to Yuying Tsong, Ph.D. Program Chair of Counseling Psychology MA and Ed.D. Programs at ytsong@... or to Argosy University/Orange County, 3501 West Sunflower Ave., Suite 110, Santa Ana, CA 92704.
Position: Assistant Director of Clinical Training/Counseling Psychology Faculty Twelve-month faculty ranked position with Administrative Assignment to Clinical Training Department
Reports to: Department Chair of Counseling Psychology and Director of Clinical Training
Position Summary: A Core faculty at the Counseling Psychology Department (MA and Ed.D). Provide key managerial oversight, in partnership with the Director of Clinical Training, to the training components of the Master's and Doctoral programs in counseling and clinical psychology.
Key Job Elements:
As ADOT 1. Assist in developing and updating annually campus-based guides for students on training policies and procedures for both practicum
and internship.
2. Implement the training policies written in the practicum and internship training manuals.
3. Conduct orientation and advisement of students regarding all aspects of clinical training through individual and group meetings.
4. Assist in developing APPIC and CAPPIC-listed and APA-accredited internship opportunities, including ongoing development of new and existing sites. Monitor students' progress throughout the internship year, ensuring proper documentation, reviewing evaluations, performing liaison and troubleshooting.
5. Develop appropriate practicum opportunities for both Clinical and Counseling Psychology MA and doctoral students, and evaluate new and existing practicum sites regularly, including on-site visits. Document all activity.
6. Assess students' training progress prior to application to practicum and advise students regarding site selection. Assist qualified students with
their efforts to secure practicum placements by coordinating the process and evaluating their progress toward placement.
7. Monitor students' progress throughout the practicum year, ensuring proper documentation, reviewing evaluations, performing liaison and troubleshooting.
As Counseling Psychology Programs Core Faculty 8. Teach practicum seminars and other classes as assigned (4 class teaching load per year)
9. Serve on the Training Committee and other campus or university committees as requested.
10. Serve as faculty advisor to students as assigned.
11. Chair dissertations and serve as dissertation committee member
12. Participate in other activities as a core faculty member, such as comprehensive exams grading, attending campus meetings, curriculum development, etc.
Position Specifications: Applicants must hold a doctoral degree in Counseling psychology (preferred) or Clinical Psychology from
an APA-accredited program or a DMFT from a regionally accredited institution, and have relevant practice or teaching experience. Must be licensed or license eligible in California either as a Licensed Psychologist or a LMFT.
The Forensic Service of Dorothea Dix Hospital is offering a post-doctoral fellowship in Forensic Psychology. This is an opportunity for training in all aspects of criminal forensic evaluation. Both
inpatient and outpatient forensics are involved and evaluations focus on trial competency and criminal responsibility. The population includes both sexes and all ages, including juvenile defendants. Other evaluations issues are sometimes involved, such as risk assessments, capacity to waive Miranda rights, diminished responsibility, etc. Applications are being accepted for an anticipated start date of Sept. 1, 2007 (other start dates are negotiable). Compensation is provided through a contract with a salary equivalent of $54,000/yr. Requirements include Ph.D./Psy.D. in Clinical or Counseling Psychology, with APA approved internship (all to be completed by Sept. 1, 2007). To apply, send/e-mail a letter of interest and CV to:
Mark Hazelrigg, Ph.D., Chief of Forensic Services Dorothea Dix Hospital 3601 Mail Service Center Raleigh, NC 27699
> Liberty Health Care and the Illinois Department of Human > Services (IDHS) has one remaining full-time, one-year > postdoctoral fellowship in forensic psychology at the IDHS > Treatment and Detention Facility in Rushville, IL. The > Treatment and Detention Facility houses a maximum-security > inpatient treatment program for sexual offenders civilly > committed or detained under Illinois' Sexually Violent > Persons Act. Supervised training experiences include but are > not limited to: > Intensive group treatment of Sexually Violent Persons, > treatment planning responsibilities with sexual offender > population, Paid, off-site workshop training in forensic > psychology and on-site didactic seminars.
Experiential > training in preparing and presenting Sexually Violent Persons > risk evaluations for court will also be offered. The stipend > for these post-doctoral fellowships is $40,000 per year with > full benefit package including 6 weeks of annual paid leave, > medical and dental benefits, paid training and relocation > assistance. Fellows will receive priority consideration for > continued employment beyond the one-year term based on > position availability and successful completion of fellowship > responsibilities. Starting date for Fellowships are flexible, > beginning on or after early September, 2006. Selected > Fellows will hold a doctoral degree in Clinical or Counseling > Psychology and have successfully completed a pre-doctoral > internship and all other degree requirements. APA > accredited/APPIC training experiences are preferred. Past > practica, internship or research experience working with > sexual offenders or similar forensic populations is also preferred. > For additional information and application materials, please > see our link at > http://www.libertyhealthcare.com/upload/20.pdf or contact > Ian Castruonuovo, at 1-880-331-7122 or IanC@.... > > This transmission may contain information that is privledged, > confidential and/or exempt from disclosure under applicable > law. If you are not the intended recipient, you are hereby > notified that any disclosure, copying, distribution, or use > of the information contained herein (including any reliance > thereon) is STRICTLY PROHIBITED. If you received this > transmission in error, please immediately contact the sender > and destroy the material in its entirety, whether in > electronic or hard copy format. Thank you. > > Shan Jumper, Ph.D. > Clinical Director >
Illinois Dept. of Human Services > Treatment and Detention Facility > Liberty Health Care > R. R. 1, Box 6A > Rushville, Illinois 62681 > 217-322-3204 ext 5016 > Fax: 217-322-2122
Eastern Shore Psychological Services (ESPS) has two full-time openings for the position of Psychology Associate (State of Maryland's classification for post-doctorate; both positions will meet standards for licensing). One position is in the Evaluation and Research Department and one position is in the Clinical/Forensic Team Department. Applications will be accepted through the end of the business day, August 3rd, 2007.
Forensic Examiner Forensic Examiners are responsible for
providing clinical evaluation services, clinical psychotherapy services, and participating in ESPS research projects. Postdoctoral supervision, if needed, is also available by the ESPS Executive Director. Ø The post-doctoral position assigned to ESPS's Forensic Team will additionally be responsible to lead our weekly Sex Offender Specific Treatment group, providing individual psychotherapy (which includes both forensic and non-forensic clinical cases as well as both group and individual services) through the ESPS Clinic, and providing administrative leadership to the management team. These additional duties should provide the Psychology Associate with an even
greater diversity of experiences, particularly within the areas of forensic psychology, case management, and mental health administration. Ø The post-doctoral position assigned to ESPS's Evaluation and Research Department will be responsible to lead the Evaluation Department in both management duties as well as the primary evaluator. Evaluations include both forensic (risk assessment) and basic psychological evaluations. The opportunity to provide psychotherapy is also available.
Minimum qualifications include:
* Doctorate degree in Clinical Psychology * Prior experience in psychological assessment and testing * Prior psychotherapy experience * Prior forensic experience * Three references: (1) academic, (1) professional and/or clinical, and (1) to account for forensic experience
ESPS has three outpatient mental health clinics, which provide direct psychological services and psychiatric services to the community. In addition,
ESPS is involved in ongoing research on youth and family violence and school based mental health services. ESPS is located on the beautiful Eastern Shore of Maryland approximately 30 minutes from the beach and 2-1/2 hours outside of the Baltimore and Washington, D.C. areas. The area provides ample opportunity for outdoor activities such as fishing, water sports, hiking, and camping. To apply, please mail or fax a cover letter and curriculum vitae to: Dr. Tucker ( a.malcolm@... <mailto:a.malcolm@...> ) Director of Behavioral Accountability, Eastern Shore Psychological Services, 2336 Goddard Parkway, Salisbury, Maryland, 21801. Fax number: (410) 334-6960. For inquiries call (410) 334-6961.
[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Hello all,
The Association for Behavior Analysis International has a special
interest group on behavior analysis in behavioral medicine. If you are
interested in joining go to http://www.baocommunity.org/mailman/listinfo
Thanks,
Joe
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) is pleased to announce an employment opportunity for a Social/Behavioral/Health Scientist or Epidemiologist in the Division of Violence Prevention, Prevention Development and Evaluation Branch, National Center for Injury Prevention and Control. The Division supports both intramural and extramural research and projects to prevent violence. Efforts include the prevention of child maltreatment, youth violence, suicide, sexual violence, and intimate partner violence. Individuals with research interests or experience in sexual violence, community violence, or youth violence would be preferred. Responsibilities focus on the development, implementation, and evaluation of violence prevention strategies, programs, and policies
through independent and collaborative research. The scientist would also provide consultation to grantees and other researchers with a focus on the primary prevention of violence. Interested candidates should send a curriculum vitae and a brief statement of research interests to Dr. Linda Anne Valle either electronically (LValle@...) or by mail to Division of Violence Prevention, MS K-60, 4770 Buford Highway, NE, Atlanta, GA 30341.
We are in need of a Juvenile Justice expert who can field questions and media in Joplin MO. in the next couple weeks. Denise -- Denise
Marhoefer Independent Investigative Journalist National News Correspondent The Defense Foundation For Children USA www.defensefoundationforchildren.com/ defensefoundation@... Miracles Of Hope Network www.miracles-of-hope.com All of our efforts are dedicated to the creation and restoration of good in the lives of children-- Visit Our Miracles Of Hope Network Auction http://www.the-promise-line.com/auction3.1/ The Juvenile Defender www.thejuveniledefender.com voicemail
765.381.1112
There are several Senior Psychologist positions open at Florida State Prison. I am placed there through a corrections staffing agency (MHM Services, Inc.) and have worked
there for over 2 years. We are looking to fill 2-3 positions. I am not the recruiter, but if you are interested you can contact the recruiter for MHM as follows:
Hello all,
The Behavior Analyst Online organization in anticipation of its 2009
release of a new journal- The Experimental and Applied Analysis of
Verbal Behavior has started a new list. This is list is dedicated to
the academic persuit of research for research sake. This is the
ideal list for students to join and discuss projects and
dissertations. In addition, it is the idela list for those
interested in the peruit of academic questions around verbal
behavior.
To subscribe go to: http://www.baocommunity.org/mailman/listinfo/648-
eaavb
Our goal of this list is to facilitate the development of research
on behavioral models (including association theory, recombinative
generalization, Skinner's analysis, Hayes's extension, and
relational frame theory) of various aspects of language including
grammar and syntax.
Joe
This is a group for recent graduates in applied behavior analysis. It is to help them to adjust to the field. It is sponsored by teh Behavior Analyst Online organization in conjunction with the forming Practioners Issue SIG at ABA...
Hello all,
If you are a member of ABA:I- please send an e-mail to Majda Seuss
mseuss@... stating that you support the development of
the Practitioner Issues In Behavior Analysis SIG.
http://www.abapracticesig.org/index.htm
This SIG will focus on practioners issues as its central theme.
Thank you,
Joe
Ensuring Solutions to Alcohol Problems (ESAP) is seeking to fill
a senior research scientist position with expertise in quantitative methodology. ESAP is in the department of Health Policy in the School of Public Health at The George Washington University.
The Senior Research Scientist will: oversee methodological and analytic activities associated with ongoing projects in the area of behavioral healthcare (commercial health plans, employer/business, and public sector settings), provide supervision and mentoring to junior research staff, and assist in proposal writing (particularly sections related to design, analysis, and statistical power). The candidate for this position will also assist in the development of mentoring activities to advance the overall design, methodology and analytic skills of junior staff.
Qualifications: candidates must have a Doctorate in one of the behavioral health or social science professions: psychology, social work, sociology, nursing, psychiatry, health policy or other relevant social science AND a minimum of 5 years professional experience in a research position or its equivalent; experience in applied research, data management, complex data structures and quantitative analysis including multivariate and multi-level modeling; expertise and experience in the area of behavioral health care in public and/or
private sectors, substance abuse research, and performance measurement in healthcare/behavioral healthcare settings is preferred. Strong communication and writing skills as well as an ability to work in a self-motivated, small team environment are required.
Interested applicants should mail, fax or email a cover letter, CV and contact information of at least three academic or professional references by Friday, August 31, 2007 (Ref #15702) to:
Beverly Green Department of Health Policy School of Public Health & Health Services 2021 K Street, NW Suite 800 Washington, DC 20006 bevgreen@... or fax (202) 530-2336 NO TELEPHONE CALLS
University California San Francisco is recruiting a clinician to work within the Dialectical Behavior Therapy - Adolescence program at the
Langley Porter Psychiatric Institute. Please refer below for position details.
Job Title: Clinical Psychologist Job Code and Payroll Title 9383: PSYCHOLOGIST II Department Name: Psychiatry - LPPI Work Days: To Be determined.
Job Summary: The Children's Center at Langley Porter is recruiting a licensed psychologist to help staff its Dialectical Behavior Therapy – Adolescence (DBT – A) program. The incumbent will co – facilitate DBT – A Skills groups, parent groups and conduct individual therapy; serve as a resource person to all members of a multi-disciplinary team; help deliver administrative oversight to the program including participating in case conferences and case
consultation, ensure proper clinical documentation and administer psychological measures and tests to patients as well as track clinical outcomes to support the development of evidence –based practices; and perform other duties as assigned.
Required Qualifications: Ph.D. in clinical psychology and three years of post-doctoral experience in clinical psychology; or an equivalent combination of education and experience; Psy.D. in Clinical or Counseling Psychology from an APA accredited graduate program; current valid license as a psychologist by the California Board of Psychology and postdoctoral experience in clinical psychology; extensive experience with and desire to work with high risk teens and their families in an intensive therapeutic setting; experience working with populations that are diverse in gender, sexual orientation, and ethnicity; excellent documentation and clinical skills; work well under
pressure and meet deadlines; ability to work both independently and as part of a multidisciplinary team; capacity to work flexible hours; excellent communications and interpersonal skills; demonstrated excellence in attendance and reliability. A preliminary job offer and assignment may be extended pending successful background clearance: Fingerprinting and background check required.
Preferred Qualifications: Experience working in an academic setting; experience supervising clinical trainees (e.g. interns, residents, fellows, and/or medical students); direct clinical experience with severely emotionally disturbed adolescents and their families; experience in and knowledge of Dialectical Behavior Therapy; experience in clinical program development and outcome measurement; knowledge of Bay Area community services and resources; prior UCSF or UC experience. License/Certification current valid license as a
psychologist by the California Board of Psychology.
PSYCHOLOGY POSTDOCTORAL TRAINING POSITIONS IN CHRONIC PAIN JAMES A. HALEY VETERANS' HOSPITAL TAMPA, FLORIDA 2006-2007
The Chronic Pain Rehabilitation Program (CPRP) at the James A. Haley Veterans Affairs Hospital in Tampa, Florida, anticipates the availability of one or more postdoctoral training positions in clinical psychology focusing on chronic pain management. The CPRP is a CARF- accredited program that utilizes a cognitive-behavioral approach to chronic pain management. The CPRP has been recognized as both a "Clinical Program of Excellence" and as the première pain practice site in the VA healthcare system. In 2004 the CPRP received the prestigious Secretary of the VA's Olin E. Teague Award for sustained excellence in the rehabilitation of war-injured veterans, one of only 23 such awards granted in the history of the VA. In April of 2007 we were also designated as a Clinical Center of Excellence by the
American Pain Society, one of only six such designations nationwide. We are now expanding the scope of our services and have implemented several model programs for treating pain among personnel returning from Iraq and Afghanistan.
The James A. Haley Veterans Affairs Hospital is affiliated with the University of South Florida College of Medicine, and the incumbent will have access to university resources. The postdoctoral positions involve both research and clinical activities within the interdisciplinary, inpatient pain treatment unit and several outpatient pain clinics or programs. Clinical activities include screening and intake assessment, treatment planning, compliance monitoring, and psychoeducational lectures. Research responsibilities include assisting CPRP psychologists in conducting and developing programs of pain research. Publication and presentation opportunities are available. In addition to
training in pain management interventions, the incumbents will have the opportunity to participate in a variety of advanced training seminars depending on interest. Topics include neuropsychological assessment, advanced applied statistics, research design and methodology, and rehabilitation psychology, among others. Licensed clinical psychologists will supervise all activities, and it is expected that postdoctoral licensure candidates will obtain sufficient supervised clinical hours to meet Florida Board of Psychology requirements in one year.
Requirements: Applicants must be US citizens and should have a strong knowledge of the principles and ethics of scientific inquiry, experimental design, and advanced statistical principles as applied to the behavioral sciences. Evidence of past research experience is highly desirable. Clinical experiences should include practica with assessment and treatment components, and
candidates must complete an APA-approved pre-doctoral internship prior to the appointment date. Completion of all requirements for a doctoral degree in Psychology through an institution accredited by the American Psychological Association should be anticipated before or soon after the appointment date. Candidates who have fulfilled all requirements for a Ph.D. in Clinical Psychology from a scientist-practitioner model program and have experience and training in Health Psychology are preferred. Applicants should possess strong interpersonal and organizational skills, and they must be able to communicate in a sensitive manner with interdisciplinary treatment team members, program participants, and family members from a variety of cultural backgrounds. Starting Dates and Duration: Starting dates for the appointments typically are flexible, and could be as late as November, 2007. The appointment is for 12 months, but may
be extended for highly successful and interested incumbents.
Salary: Salary for 2007 will range from $43,731 (GS-9/1) to $52,912 (GS-11/1) depending on experience, degree status, other credentials, and the position occupied. Sick leave, vacation time, health insurance, and other benefits are available.
Applications: Applications for the anticipated positions will be accepted continuously until positions are filled.
To apply candidates should submit the following:
1. a letter requesting consideration for the position 2. a current curriculum vitae 3. three reference letters 4. a graduate school transcript
Additional information about the Chronic Pain Rehabilitation Program at the James A. Haley Veterans Hospital is available on our website: www.vachronicpain.org
Inquiries and applications should be directed to:
Michael E. Clark, Ph.D. Clinical Director, Pain Program (2CWR) James
A. Haley VA Hospital 13000 Bruce B. Downs Blvd Tampa, FL 33612 Phone: (813) 972-2000, ext.7484 FAX: (813) 978-5867 E-mail: Michael.Clark8@...
or
Ronald J. Gironda, Ph.D. Psychology Service (116b) James A. Haley Veterans' Hospital 13000 Bruce B. Downs Blvd. Tampa, FL 33612 Phone: (813) 972-2000, x4363 FAX: (813) 903-4847 E-mail: Ronald.Gironda@...
Salary: Salary is commensurate with experience and education.?
?
Notes This recruitment will be used to fill two identical positions.
First consideration will be given to applications received by July 5th
?
?
The University of Washington (UW) is proud to be one of the nation?s premier educational and research institutions. Our people are the most important asset in our pursuit of achieving excellence in education, research, and community service. Our staff not only enjoys outstanding benefits and professional growth opportunities, but
also an environment noted for diversity, community involvement, intellectual excitement, artistic pursuits, and natural beauty.
The University of Washington COUNSELING CENTER seeks two Psychologists to provide counseling services to University of Washington students.? The COUNSELING CENTER provides clinical, outreach, consultation, and other services to the campus community.?? The Center also has an APPIC-registered psychology internship program.?
This individual will provide individual, couple, and group therapy, crisis intervention, consultation and outreach.?? He/she will also supervise trainees in pre-doctoral internship (APA model) and practicum program as well as develop and provide programs in areas of expertise and interest.?
As a UW employee, you will enjoy generous benefits and work/life programs. For a complete description of our benefits for this position, please visit our website,
benefits website. ????? Requirements: Ph.D./Psy.D. in Counseling or Clinical Psychology, including completion of an APPIC-registered internship that meets APA guidelines.? Strong clinical skills.? Experience and interest in consultation and outreach.?? Ability to communicate and work effectively with an ethnically and culturally diverse university community.? Licensable or license-eligible within a year. ?
Desired: APA-accredited doctoral program and internships.? Experience in supervision of trainees in psychology and/or related field.? Experience working with university or college students. Excellent clinical assessment skills. ? Condition of Employment: This is a 10 month, cyclic appointment, September through June.
Top candidates will be asked to provide three letters of recommendation including one from doctoral program, and official transcript from university where doctorate was
granted.??
Application Process: Part of the application process for this position includes completing an on-line cover letter assessment as well as the Employment Eligibility Assessment to obtain additional information that will be used in the evaluation process.? The assessment(s) will appear on your screen for you to complete as soon as you select "Apply to this Position" on this job announcement. Once you begin the assessment, it must be completed at that time. If you select to take it later, it will appear on your "My Jobs" page to take when you are ready. Please note that your application will not be reviewed, and you will not be considered for this position until the assessment is complete.
?
The University of Washington is an equal opportunity, affirmative action employer. To request disability accommodation in the application process, contact the Disability Services Office at 206.543.6450 /
206.543.6452 (tty) or dso@....
Hello all,
The Behavior Analyst Online organization is proud to announce that
the latest issue of our open access journal -SLP-ABA 2.2 is
published on site...Because the site is undergoing upgrades please
enter at http://www.slp-aba.com/
This is a look at the TOC of the issue of SPL-ABA:
1. Allen, K. D. EMG Biofeedback Treatment of Dysphonias and
Related Voice Disorders
2. Barnett et al., Preschool Intervention Scripts: Lessons from
20 years of Research and Practice
3. Pratt, S., Using Electropalatographi c Feedback to Treat the
Speech of a Child with Severe-to-Profound Hearing Loss
4. Jahr, E. & Eldevik, S. Changes in Solitary Functional Play
following the Acquisition of Cooperative Play by Children with Autism
5. Jahr, E. & Eldevik, S. Response Variability and Turn-Taking
in Cooperative Play
6. Nikopoulos, C. K. Use of Video Modeling to Increase
Generalization of Social Play by Children with Autism
7. Schoneberger, T. Autism Research Controversy: A Response to
Howard et al.'s (2005 Defenders
8. Wright, D.J. Response to Schoneberger (2006): "EIBT Research
After Lovaas (1987): A Tale of Two Studies"
9. Correction: (Passos, 2007)
Stimulating full-time position in a unique treatment-oriented correctional facility that is close to both Baltimore and
Washington, D.C. Varied responsibilities include forensic assessment using the PCL-R and related instruments, group and individual therapy, substance abuse treatment, and case management. Treatment is delivered in a secure environment to a diverse population (male and female, adolescent and adult) by multi-disciplinary treatment teams working in a collegial atmosphere.
Candidates must be licensed or license-eligible in Maryland. Supervision provided for Psychology Associates. Competitive salary and excellent benefits. Forward cover letter and resume to: Erin Shaffer, Psy.D., PsychAd@.... (Subject: Psychologist position) Patuxent Institution, P.O Box 700, Jessup, Md., 20794. State of Maryland, EOE.
Eastern Shore Psychological Services (ESPS) has two full-time openings for the position of Psychology Associate (State of
Maryland's classification for post-doctorate; both positions will meet standards for licensing). One position is in the Evaluation and Research Department and one position is in the Clinical/Forensic Team Department. Applications will be accepted through the end of the business day, August 3rd, 2007.
Forensic Examiner
Forensic Examiners are responsible for providing clinical evaluation services, clinical psychotherapy services, and participating in ESPS research projects. Postdoctoral supervision, if needed, is also available by the ESPS Executive Director.
Ø The post-doctoral position assigned to ESPS's Forensic Team will additionally be responsible to lead our weekly Sex Offender Specific Treatment group, providing individual psychotherapy (which includes both forensic and non-forensic clinical cases as well as both group and individual services) through the ESPS Clinic, and providing administrative leadership
to the management team. These additional duties should provide the Psychology Associate with an even greater diversity of experiences, particularly within the areas of forensic psychology, case management, and mental health administration.
Ø The post-doctoral position assigned to ESPS's Evaluation and Research Department will be responsible to lead the Evaluation Department in both management duties as well as the primary evaluator. Evaluations include both forensic (risk assessment) and basic psychological evaluations. The opportunity to provide psychotherapy is also available.
Minimum qualifications include:
* Doctorate degree in Clinical Psychology * Prior experience in psychological assessment and testing * Prior psychotherapy experience * Prior forensic experience * Three references: (1) academic, (1) professional and/or clinical, and (1) to account for forensic experience
ESPS has three outpatient
mental health clinics, which provide direct psychological services and psychiatric services to the community. In addition, ESPS is involved in ongoing research on youth and family violence and school based mental health services. ESPS is located on the beautiful Eastern Shore of Maryland approximately 30 minutes from the beach and 2-1/2 hours outside of the Baltimore and Washington, D.C. areas. The area provides ample opportunity for outdoor activities such as fishing, water sports, hiking, and camping. To apply, please mail or fax a cover letter and curriculum vitae to: Dr. Tucker (a.malcolm@... <mailto:a.malcolm@...> ) Director of Behavioral Accountability, Eastern Shore Psychological Services,
2336 Goddard Parkway, Salisbury, Maryland, 21801. Fax number: (410) 334-6960. For inquiries call (410) 334-6961.
POSITION TITLE: Assistant Director for Clinical Services
POSITION DESCRIPTION:
Coordinate the provision of individual clinical services for a large university counseling center. Provide leadership, supervision, and consultation to clinical and support staff. Develop and maintain policies, procedures, and clinical delivery systems for the agency. Participate in multidisciplinary clinical and administrative teams and maintain liaison relationships with university departments and organizations. Conduct intake assessments and provide individual and group therapy. Consult with third parties regarding client care and needs of students on university campus. Supervise psychology and social work interns and lead training seminars as needed. Other duties as assigned.
STARTING DATE: Negotiable.
REQUIRED QUALIFICATIONS:
* Either: (a) a doctoral
degree in Counseling Psychology or Clinical Psychology from an APA-accredited doctoral program, completion of an APA-accredited internship, and three years of clinical/counseling experience in a college counseling center or a multidisciplinary outpatient mental health center; or (b) a master's degree in Social Work, with five years of clinical/counseling experience in a college counseling center or a multidisciplinary outpatient mental health center. * At least one year of experience serving in an administrative or management role. * Experience in providing supervision, training, and consultation to staff regarding clinical and liability issues, especially with acute crisis situations. * Demonstrated leadership skills. * Experience providing general mental health services such as individual and group therapy, crisis intervention, and case management. * Demonstrated experience in providing culturally competent
services to a diverse client population. * Demonstrated ability to handle complex clinical situations (e.g., crisis situations, severe psychopathology, emergency commitments, suicide and homicide assessment). * Understanding of ethical and legal issues as applied to the provision of clinical services. * Excellent verbal and communication skills.
PREFERRED QUALIFICATIONS
* Five years of experience in providing short-term individual, group, and crisis counseling to college students. * Experience in providing agency-based leadership to a multidisciplinary clinical staff. * Demonstrated ability to positively manage personnel issues. * Experience working with a multi-disciplinary team of health, academic, and student services providers. * Experience with and knowledge of clinical service delivery systems in college and/or university counseling centers
THE UNIVERSITY AND CMHC:
The University of
Texas at Austin is a culturally diverse campus. It includes a student body of approximately 50,000, along with 3,000 faculty distributed among 53 different departments in 15 schools and colleges, along with a staff of nearly 18,000. Approximately 31% of students are members of ethnic minority groups (14% Asian American, 13% Hispanic, 3% African American), while an additional 9% are international students.
The Counseling and Mental Health Center (CMHC) provides a full range of university mental health services including time-limited individual therapy, group therapy, program development and outreach, psychiatric assessment and treatment, integrated health care, urgent care and telephone counseling and referral services. Training and supervision is provided to psychology and social work interns, psychiatric residents, and psychology practicum students. The center's large, multidisciplinary staff includes
psychologists, social workers, psychiatrists, licensed professional counselors and licensed marriage and family therapists.
The Counseling and Mental Health Center is committed to the promotion and affirmation of diversity in its broadest sense. Our mission requires that people of every background be able to use our services with an expectation of respectful treatment. CMHC has developed a "Statement on Diversity" that is available at www.utexas.edu/student/cmhc/diverse2.html . The University does not discriminate on any basis prohibited by applicable law including race, color, religion, sex, national origin, disability, age, citizenship status, or veteran's status in recruitment, employment, promotion, compensation, benefits, or training. It is also the University's policy to maintain an environment free from
discrimination on the basis of sexual orientation.
For more information about CMHC, visit our web site at: www.utexas.edu/student/cmhc .
APPLICATION PROCEDURES:
Applicants interested in applying for the positions listed above are encouraged to review a complete job description and must apply online at www.utexas.edu/hr/empl . A "job title" search or "keyword" search will show complete application instructions. However, you must also send the materials noted below via e-mail or regular mail.
All applications must include a cover letter detailing the training and employment experiences that qualify the applicant for the position, current curriculum vitae, and names and contact information for three
professional references. In the cover letter, clearly indicate the specific job title for which you are applying. Also, specifically address how your background meets the required and preferred qualifications listed above.
Send materials to Greg Keilin, Ph.D., Assistant Director, The University of Texas at Austin, Counseling & Mental Health Center, 100A West Dean Keeton Street, 1 University Station A3500, Austin, TX 78712-0152, or via e-mail to gkeilin@... .
APPLICATION DEADLINE:
We are continuing to accept applications and will do so until position is filled.
The Department of Family Medicine and Community Health of the University of Massachusetts Medical School is seeking a Psychologist, licensed or license eligible in Massachusetts, to join an advanced integrated training and service program in primary care psychology. The psychologist will be a faculty member of the Department, teaching Family Medicine residents and seeing patients with the residents and alone. The candidate must have previous experience and/or training as a psychologist in primary care. They will be a part of the residency faculty, teaching workshops and giving lectures. There will be opportunities to supervise psychology trainees and to help teach the Certificate Program in Primary Care Behavioral Health, the nation's first formal program for training licensed mental health professionals to work in primary care. The clinical location for their practice is the Barre Family Health Center in its
brand new, state of the art building. The central inpatient and administrative functions of the Dept and the Residency are in Worcester, about ½ hour away. Future opportunities for development as a faculty member abound.
Salary is very competitive with full benefits. Interested candidates should email a cover letter, CV, and ask three references to write to Alexander Blount, EdD, Director of Behavioral Science, at blounta@....
Alexander Blount, EdD
Professor of Clinical Family Medicine
University of Massachusetts Medical School
Director of Behavioral Science
Department of Family Medicine and Community Health
Florida: Miami-Dade and Broward County: Postdoctoral Positions. The Psychology Department at Citrus Health Network, Inc., has eight (8) Psychology Residency positions to work within various settings and diverse multicultural populations. Citrus Health Network is a Federally Qualified Health Center, providing comprehensive health and mental health services to a multicultural population which includes children, adolescents, adults, and their families. The Postdoctoral position provides residents the opportunity of expanding and acquiring professional experience by working with a diverse multicultural population. Citrus Health Network is a distinguished organization that has been accredited by the Joint Commission and the American Psychological Association (APA). For more details and a list of required documents, please visit our Web Site at www.citrushealth.org <http://www.citrushealth.org/> .
The Psychology Postdoctoral Residency Program formally starts on September 1, 2007. Citrus Health Network offers a competitive annual salary of $40,000 with employee fringe benefits. Potential
candidates must comply with the following minimum requirements: a Doctoral Psychology Degree in clinical psychology or counseling programs accredited by the American Psychological Association (APA).
All correspondence should be addressed to the attention of Ana Rivas-Vazquez, Ph.D., Clinical Director, Citrus Health Network Inc., 4175 W 20 Avenue, Hialeah, Florida 33012, please be state RE: Psychology Residency Program on all correspondence. For additional information, please contact Alejandro Marban at (305) 825-0300 extension 3020 or e-mail us at residencyprogram@.... We will continue to accept applications until all positions are filled.
Citrus Health Network is an Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer.
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Position Description Full-time (12 month) position in a university counseling center. Duties include short-term individual, couples and group counseling; initial evaluation; consultation and outreach; psycho-educational workshops; clinical supervision; training; liaison/consultation relationships with faculty, staff and administrators; and crisis intervention.
Minimum Qualifications Doctorate or ABD in Counseling Psychology or closely related field;
or master's degree in Counseling, Clinical Psychology, Guidance Counseling, Counselor Education or Clinical Social Work and two years clinical experience required. Requires licensure or eligibility for licensure as a psychologist, social worker or professional counselor in the state of Texas. The license must be obtained within two years of employment and maintained in order to continue employment.
Desired Qualifications Prefer college counseling center staff experience or a pre-doctoral internship in a college counseling center; knowledge of time-limited modalities, career counseling and clinical supervision; demonstrated interest and expertise in providing mental health services to the students of underrepresented groups. Must possess good oral, written and interpersonal skills. Experience in program development and outreach and the ability to present to and interact with a diverse population of students, staff and
faculty. Knowledge of alcohol and substance abuse issues in the college population and experience with substance abuse counseling.
University Description The University of North Texas is a student-centered public research university with 11 colleges and schools offering 96 bachelor's, 111 master's and 50 doctoral degree programs in the Dallas-Fort Worth region.
UNT is the flagship of the UNT System. It is one the largest universities in Texas, enrolling more than 33,500 students. UNT is a friendly, diverse and stimulating place to work.
Region Description The University of North Texas is located in Denton (population 100,000) which is approximately 35 miles from the Dallas/Fort Worth Metroplex. The area offers unique history, various arts and cultural experiences, fine dining and world-class entertainment as well as many opportunities for outdoor recreational activities.
Required Application Materials Please submit cover letter, resume, and three letters of reference with on-line application.
Application Deadline It is intended that the position be filled by the beginning of August and applications will be reviewed until it is filled.
Starting Date August 1, 2007
Salary Commensurate with experience
Send Applications To: Apply on-line only at http://jobs.unt.edu, position #070800
Hello all,
The latest issue of the open access journal the International
Journal of Behavioral Consultation and Therapy 3.2 is now available
online at:
www.behavior-analyst-online.org
The table of contents is:
International Journal of Behavioral and Consultation Therapy
VOLUME NO. 3, ISSUE NO. 2
Page 166: Behavioral Interventions for Trauma and Posttraumatic
Stress Disorder - Christina M. Hassija & Matt J. Gray
Page 176: State of the science in the Assessment and Management of
Severe Behavior Problems in School Settings: Behavior Analytic
Consultation to Schools - Michael M Mueller & Ajamu Nkosi
Page 203: The role of fear appeals in improving driver safety: A
review of the effectiveness of feararousing(threat) appeals in road
safety advertising - Lewis, I., Watson, B., Tay, R., & White, K.M.
Page 223: Positive Behavior Support in the Classroom: Facilitating
Behaviorally Inclusive Learning Environments - Terrance M. Scott,
Kristy Lee Park, Jessica Swain-Bradway, Eric Landers
Page 236: Moving Behavioral Science From Efficacy to Effectiveness -
Denise Hallfors and Hyunsan Cho
Page 251: Cigarette Smoking among African American Youth from Single
Mother Homes: Examining the Roles of Maternal Smoking and Positive
Parenting within an Extended Family Framework - Sarah E. Foster,
Alecia A. Zalot, & Deborah J. Jones
Page 266: Factors That Predict Who Takes Advanced Courses In
Cognitive Therapy - Artemios Pehlivanidis
Page 271: A Comprehensive Literature Review of Mode Deactivation
Therapy Marsha Ann Houston, Jack A. Apsche & Christopher K. Bass
Page 310: Enhancing Accountability in Behavioral Consultation
Through the use of Single-Case Designs John S. Carlson, Ph.D. ,
Natasha K. Segool, M.A., Tara M. Brinkman, M.A.
Page 322: A review of The Verbal Behavior Approach: How to Teach
Children with Autism and Related Disorders by Mary Lynch Barbera,
RN, MSN, BCBA with Tracy Rasmussen - Review by:
Kimberly Barnes M.S. CCC-SLP
Page 324: Letter to the Editor - International Journal of Behavioral
and Consultation Therapy -Jean Mercer and Monica Pignotti
Past issues of the behavioral development bulletin are now going up
at www.behavior-analyst-online.org
As always with BAO, we present this material as open access. The TOC
is below:
BEHAVIORAL
DEVELOPMENT
BULLETIN
Volume 11, No. 1 Spring, 2005
CONTENTS
James T. Bradley
Human Embryos, Development of Human-Specific Behavior, and
Personhood............................................................
............ 1
Hayne W. Reese
A Conceptual Analysis of Selectionism: Parts I and
II ...................................................................
............................................ 8
Michael L. Commons
Acquisition of New-Stage
Behavior .............................................................
......................................................................
..... 17
Richard R. Saunders and Muriel D. Saunders
In Search of Contingency Learning:
Something Old, Something New, Something
Borrowed….............................................................
.......................................... 23
R. Douglas Greer and Dolleen-Day Keohane
The Evolution of Verbal Behavior in
Children..............................................................
.......................................................... 31
Pamela G. Osnes and John Adelinis
Correspondence Training, Rule Governance, Generalization,
and Stimulus Control: Connections or
Disconnections? ......................................................
.................................................... 48
Comunidad Los Horcones
Types of Relationships Between Events:
Their Implication in the Stimulus-Response
Relationship .........................................................
............................................... 55
Pamela A. Tibbetts and Ruth Anne Rehfeldt
Assessing Relational Learning Deficits in Perspective-Taking
in Children With High-Functioning
Autism ...............................................................
............................................................... 62
Emily J. Branscum and Marni J. Dick
Parents as Teachers: An Application of a Behavioral Systems View of
Development...........................................................
.. 69
Michael Voltaire, Jacob L. Gewirtz and Martha Pelaez
Infant Responding Under Conjugate vs. Continuous
Reinforcement.........................................................
................................ 71
Simon Dymond
Learning is the Developmental Process and Behavior Analysis Has A Lot
to Say About Complex Human Behavior: A Review of Novak and Peláez's
(2004) Child and adolescent development: A behavioral systems
approach..............................................................
............... 80
Gary Novak
In Memory of Ernst L.
Moerk ................................................................
......................................................................
........... 82
Announcements.........................................................
......................................................................
............................................ 84
Hi all!
I'm looking for the Vandenberghe, L. (2007). Functional analytic
psychotherapy and the treatment of obsessive compulsive disorder.
Counselling Psychology Quarterly, 20, 105-114. - article.
I haven't got that particular journal at my university. Is it possible
for anyone to send it to me? That would be very nice!
My email is: tore.gustafsson@...
Thanks!
//Tore
Is now part ofthe BAO site. Check out the crowning issue at
http://www.behavior-analyst-online.org of this open access journal.
Joe
Contents
***********************************************
Behavioral Development Bulletin - a BAO Journals Publication
Volume 13, Spring 2007
Introduction to the Model of Hierarchical Complexity
Michael Lamport Commons
Adult Behavioral Developmental Stages of Attachment
Patrice Marie Miller and Suzanne Lee
How Early Negative Caregiving Experiences Relate to Stage of
Attachment
Michael Lamport Commons and Patrice Marie Miller
Stages of Infant Development, as Illustrated by Responses to the Peek-
a-boo Game in Infants
Patrice Marie Miller and Michael Lamport Commons
How are the Processes by Which People Become Attached Influenced by
Stage of Development?
Patrice Marie Miller and Michael Lamport Commons
Changing Stage for Students, Teachers, and Schools
Michael Lamport Commons
Bringing About Changes in Workplace Behavior
Michael Lamport Commons
Assessment of Thinking in Adult Learners
Darlene Eleanor Crone-Todd
*************************************