Sandra Kinsella | Griffith Universtiy (original) (raw)
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The University of Tennessee at Chattanooga
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Papers by Sandra Kinsella
Proceedings of The 2017 International Conference on Advanced Technologies Enhancing Education (ICAT2E 2017), 2016
Primarily this study investigated the use of Video Self-Modelling (VSM) as a behaviour interventi... more Primarily this study investigated the use of Video Self-Modelling (VSM) as a behaviour intervention strategy to reduce the occurrence of aggressive behaviours in three adolescents with High Functioning Autism (HFA) within a school environment. A single-subject non-concurrent multiple baseline design was employed in the form of a baseline-intervention-withdrawal (A-B-C) across three participants. The intervention engaged each participant with a personalised iPad-presented movie allowing them to observe self-modelled, positive behaviour choices across situations where aggression had previously been the response. Findings yielded positive outcomes for all participants indicating that VSM is an effective strategy for reducing aggressive behaviours in adolescents. This small-scale study builds on the existing research into VSM and contributes to the limited number of studies currently available for behaviour intervention with adolescents with high functioning autism.
Advances in Social Science, Education and Humanities Research, 2017
Primarily this study investigated the use of Video Self-Modelling (VSM) as a behaviour interventi... more Primarily this study investigated the use of Video Self-Modelling (VSM) as a behaviour intervention strategy to reduce the occurrence of aggressive behaviours in three adolescents with High Functioning Autism (HFA) within a school environment. A single-subject non-concurrent multiple baseline design was employed in the form of a baseline-intervention-withdrawal (A-B-C) across three participants. The intervention engaged each participant with a personalised iPad-presented movie allowing them to observe self-modelled, positive behaviour choices across situations where aggression had previously been the response. Findings yielded positive outcomes for all participants indicating that VSM is an effective strategy for reducing aggressive behaviours in adolescents. This small-scale study builds on the existing research into VSM and contributes to the limited number of studies currently available for behaviour intervention with adolescents with high functioning autism.
Proceedings of The 2017 International Conference on Advanced Technologies Enhancing Education (ICAT2E 2017), 2016
Primarily this study investigated the use of Video Self-Modelling (VSM) as a behaviour interventi... more Primarily this study investigated the use of Video Self-Modelling (VSM) as a behaviour intervention strategy to reduce the occurrence of aggressive behaviours in three adolescents with High Functioning Autism (HFA) within a school environment. A single-subject non-concurrent multiple baseline design was employed in the form of a baseline-intervention-withdrawal (A-B-C) across three participants. The intervention engaged each participant with a personalised iPad-presented movie allowing them to observe self-modelled, positive behaviour choices across situations where aggression had previously been the response. Findings yielded positive outcomes for all participants indicating that VSM is an effective strategy for reducing aggressive behaviours in adolescents. This small-scale study builds on the existing research into VSM and contributes to the limited number of studies currently available for behaviour intervention with adolescents with high functioning autism.
Advances in Social Science, Education and Humanities Research, 2017
Primarily this study investigated the use of Video Self-Modelling (VSM) as a behaviour interventi... more Primarily this study investigated the use of Video Self-Modelling (VSM) as a behaviour intervention strategy to reduce the occurrence of aggressive behaviours in three adolescents with High Functioning Autism (HFA) within a school environment. A single-subject non-concurrent multiple baseline design was employed in the form of a baseline-intervention-withdrawal (A-B-C) across three participants. The intervention engaged each participant with a personalised iPad-presented movie allowing them to observe self-modelled, positive behaviour choices across situations where aggression had previously been the response. Findings yielded positive outcomes for all participants indicating that VSM is an effective strategy for reducing aggressive behaviours in adolescents. This small-scale study builds on the existing research into VSM and contributes to the limited number of studies currently available for behaviour intervention with adolescents with high functioning autism.