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buschbac{at}fmhi.usf.edu
Young children with autism and behavioral challenges are at great risk for lives that are characterized by social isolation and segregated placements. These restrictive placements often occur when the child's challenging behavior interferes with successful adaptation in educational, therapeutic, and community environments. In this article, positive behavior support is described as a process that may be used to understand and intervene effectively with the challenging behavior of young children with autism. The article describes the history, empirical support, and implementation steps of positive behavior support. A case study is provided to illustrate successful application of the process.
KEY WORDS: positive behavior support, functional assessment, person-centered planning, functional communication training
Submitted on May 3, 2002
Accepted on March 24, 2003
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