Association for Behavior Analysis International

The Association for Behavior Analysis International® (ABAI) is a nonprofit membership organization with the mission to contribute to the well-being of society by developing, enhancing, and supporting the growth and vitality of the science of behavior analysis through research, education, and practice.

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47th Annual Convention; Online; 2021

All times listed are Eastern time (GMT-4 at the time of the convention in May).

Event Details


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Panel #415
CE Offered: BACB — 
Ethics
Diversity submission Creating Systemic Change in Applied Behavior Analysis
Monday, May 31, 2021
12:00 PM–12:50 PM
Online
Area: CSS/AUT; Domain: Service Delivery
CE Instructor: Shawn Capell, M.A.
Chair: Shawn Capell (Covenant 15:16 LLC )
VICTORYA JEWETT (Behavioral Health Center of Excellence)
HELLEN A. ADEDIPE (The Reason for HOPE)
ELIZABETH HUGHES FONG (Pepperdine University)
Abstract: The field of behavior analysis is no stranger to systematic evaluation and program modification. As behavior analysts, we are responsible for providing equitable, fair, and culturally informed services. However, despite the prevalence of autism existing independent of race, people of color are more likely to be misdiagnosed and experience delayed access to treatment when compared to their white peers. The panelists will address how our field must engage in self-evaluation to promote competent service delivery and equitable access to intervention. In a solutions-focused conversation, the panelists will explore actions individuals, organizational leaders, higher education, and our science can take to recreate systems and ensure accountability for change in the practice of ABA in the United States.
Instruction Level: Intermediate
Target Audience: practitioners, RBT's, technicians, university instructors
Learning Objectives: 1. Identify areas of inequity within autism service delivery and/or ABA 2. Learn how our field must engage in self-evaluation to promote competent service delivery and equitable access to intervention. 3. Learn about actions individuals, organizational leaders, higher education, and our science can take to recreate systems and ensure accountability for change in the practice of ABA in the United States.
 

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