Abstract
An intervention for noncompliance consisting of a series of requests promoting a high probability of compliance followed either 5 s or 20 s later by a request with a low probability of compliance was implemented with a preschool child with autism. Results indicated that applications of the request sequence with a shorter interprompt time resulted in higher rates of compliance, and longer interprompt times resulted in near-baseline rates of compliance.
Keywords: behavioral momentum, high-probability requests, low-probability requests
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Selected References
These references are in PubMed. This may not be the complete list of references from this article.
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