Differential Reinforcement
Children will continue to engage in problem behaviors that are reinforced. Therefore, it is important to minimize reinforcement for disruptive behavior to reduce disruptive behavior. Unfortunately, simply removing reinforcement often results in an "extinction burst". DR interventions have been developed to concurrently remove or reduce reinforcement for the problem behavior while reinforcing a functionally similar replacement behavior. Thus, the problem behavior diminishes while the child is provided with an alternative (more acceptable) means to access the desired reinforcement. There have been many empirical demonstrations of the effectiveness of differential reinforcement (DR) interventions (Cooper, Heron, & Heward, 2008).

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1986: How to Spot the Upper Class | That's Life! | BBC Archive

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Antecedent Intervention for Attention

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Examples of Differential Reinforcement

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Is the AfD a threat to Germany? Mehdi Hasan & Maximilian Krah | Head to Head

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NERVOUS 12-Year-Old Who Can Sing Without Opening Her Mouth Earns Mel B's GOLDEN BUZZER!

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Blocking and Crisis Interventions

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How To Stop A Tantrum By A Board Certified Behavior Analyst

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Challenging Behavior in Young Children

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Paired Stimulus Preference Assessment

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Antecedent Intervention for Escape

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Good and Bad Example of Extinction Burst ABA

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How to: Use a DRO Procedure (Differential Reinforcement of Other Bx)

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Joint Attention and Joint Engagement (c)

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Examples of the Differential Reinforcement Procedures in Questions

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What is Property Destruction Behavior in Autism and How to Manage it ? | Olga Sirbu BCBA

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Differential Reinforcement Procedures in Applied Behavior Analysis

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How I Respond to Escalating Behaviors

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Functional Analysis of Problem Behavior

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Severe Autism - Tips related to Destructive Behavior

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