Interactive Videos
Earn CEUs by watching interactive, self-paced videos featuring leading experts in the field!
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Showing 1–10 of 107 results
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4 Total BCBA CEUs
4 Ethics CEUsPractical Ethics for the Effective Treatment of Autism Spectrum Disorder
David Cox, Shawn Quigley, & Matthew Brodhead4.88 out of 5(8)This workshop from the 2018 Michigan Autism Conference targets behavior analysts working with individuals with autism, covering topics like ethical principles, decision-making factors, and the Behavior Analyst Certification Board’s Professional and Ethical Compliance Code. It also delves into critical aspects such as scope of competence, evidence-based practice, interdisciplinary collaboration, and designing ethical supervision systems tailored to specific treatment settings.
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3.5 BCBA CEUs
Conceptualizing Sexuality Education for Individuals with Autism Spectrum Disorder
Susan Wilczynski5.00 out of 5(7)This workshop from the 2019 Michigan Autism Conference provides an overview of sexuality education tailored to individuals with Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD), covering topics such as biological aspects, sexual safety, orientation, and gender identity. It discusses curricula and resources for acquiring expertise in sexuality education.
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3.5 Total BCBA CEUs
3.5 Ethics CEUsEthics Potpourri: Philosophy, Research, Supervision, and Practice
Shawn Quigley4.00 out of 5(1)This workshop from the 2019 Michigan Autism Conference explores various ethical philosophies guiding decision-making and strategies for teaching, maintaining, and supervising ethical behavior in organizations, including approaches like behavioral systems and systematic ethical training. Topics such as defining scope of competence, fostering interdisciplinary relationships, developing cultural awareness, and ethical considerations in both research and practice are discussed.
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1.5 Total BCBA CEUs
0.5 Ethics CEU1 General CEUTraining the Parent Trainer: Training and Ethical Considerations
Carl Sundberg5.00 out of 5(1)This presentation from the 2022 Michigan Autism Conference highlights the challenges faced by BCBA practitioners when providing parent training as part of ABA services for individuals with autism. It addresses issues such as implementing effective training methods and understanding parental barriers and resources, along with ethical dilemmas that may arise during therapy. Attendees will gain practical tools to navigate these challenges and ensure successful parent training experiences.
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1.5 BCBA CEUs
Bridging for Success in Autism: Training and Collaboration Across Community Systems
Naomi Swiezy4.33 out of 5(3)The HANDS in Autism® Model Training Curriculum and Framework emphasizes active learning to enhance professionals’ understanding and application of evidence-based practices (EBPs) for individuals with ASD and related disabilities. This presentation from the 2021 Michigan Autism Conference introduces the HANDS Model, discussing its applications, outcomes, lessons learned, and available resources for implementation in various community settings.
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1.5 BCBA CEUs
Introduction to Acceptance and Commitment Training for Individuals with Developmental Disabilities
Brooke Smith & Gregory Smith4.71 out of 5(21)Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT) is gaining traction in ABA for its potential application to appropriate clients. Originally a psychotherapy, ACT can be adapted into skills training to enhance psychological flexibility and quality of life. This presentation from the 2020 Michigan Autism Conference introduces ACT components, links them to behavioral principles, and offers exercises to train these skills, with a focus on considerations for individuals with developmental disabilities.
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1.5 Total BCBA CEUs
1.5 Ethics CEUsEthics of Standardization of Practice
Matthew Brodhead4.30 out of 5(10)Standardizing decision-making in behavior analysis may streamline practitioner efforts and allocate resources for more complex tasks, but its impact on practitioner performance and client outcomes remains unclear. This presentation from the 2019 Michigan Autism Conference outlines three recent studies on decision-making standardization, particularly focusing on visual analysis as a case study, while also addressing ethical concerns such as scope of competence and individualized treatment rights.
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1.5 BCBA CEUs
Improving Conversational Skills of College Students with ASD
Amanda Karsten3.67 out of 5(3)Transitioning to college represents a significant milestone in young adulthood, with early adjustments impacting well-being during and beyond the college years. Students with Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) face particular challenges due to social differences, potentially leading to academic struggles, peer conflicts, loneliness, and missed opportunities for future success. This presentation from the 2019 Michigan Autism Conference discusses research findings and lessons from recent efforts to assess and address the social deficits of college students with ASD.
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1.5 BCBA CEUs
Integrating Technology into Practice: Why, What, Where, When, How
Janet Twyman4.80 out of 5(5)This presentation from the 2019 Michigan Autism Conference emphasizes the importance of incorporating modern digital technologies, including apps and adaptive devices, to support individuals with autism in learning new skills and enhancing socialization and communication. It highlights how these technologies offer real-time feedback on learning progress and can be effectively utilized when educators apply behavioral principles in their selection and use.
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1.5 BCBA CEUs
What You Need to Know to Be a Behavior Analyst
James Todd5.00 out of 5(4)This presentation from the 2018 Michigan Autism Conference addresses the increasing specialization within behavior analysis and critiques the field’s insularity and narrow focus resulting from specific training and credentialing paths. It highlights the risks of a narrowed scope of practice, explores the causes of this trend, acknowledges some benefits of insularity, and advocates for behavior analysts to engage with and integrate evidence-based practices from outside their field to enhance their work.