2. * According to Arnold Lazarus
(2008), behavioral practitioners
can corporate into their treatment
plans any techniques that can be
demonstrated to effectively
change behavior.
6. Operant conditioning techniques
and methods of assessment and
evaluation are applied to a wide
range of problems in many different
setting (Kazdin, 2001).
7. Behaviorist believes we
respond in predictable
ways because of the
gain experience
(positive
reinforcement) or
because of the need to
escape or avoid
unpleasant
consequences (negative
reinforcement).
13. Punishment refer
to as aversive
control in which
the consequences
of a certain
behavior result in
a decrease of that
behavior.
14. Miltenberger (2008),
describes two kinds
of punishments that
may occur as a
consequences of
behavior.
*Positive punishment
*Negative
punishment
15. Positive punishment- an aversive
stimulus is added after the
behavior to decrease the
frequency of the behavior.
Negative punishment- a
reinforcing stimulus is removed
following the behavior to
decrease the frequency of the
target behavior.
16. Skinner (1948), the key
principle in the applied
behavior analysis
approach is to use the
least aversive means
possible to change
behavior and positive
reinforcement is
known to be the most
powerful change agent.
20. Systematic desensitization
-developed by Joseph Wolpe
-empirically researched behavior
therapy procedure that is time
consuming yet it is clearly an
affective and efficient treatment of
anxiety-related disorders, particularly
in the area of specific phobias.