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Results
#1. A Registered Behavior Technician (RBT) has identified a highly effective tangible reinforcer for a client, but the client quickly loses interest in it after a few minutes of access. The BCBA overseeing the case is concerned about satiation impacting the effectiveness of the reinforcement schedule. Which of the following strategies, if implemented, would be MOST effective in decreasing the chances of satiation and maintaining the reinforcer’s potency?
The text explicitly outlines three key strategies to decrease the chances of satiation 1 limiting access to the item outside of therapy sessions 2 increasing the response requirement to gain access and 3 pairing the item with other items Combining these approaches as in the correct option creates a comprehensive strategy Limiting access creates a stronger establishing operation EO for the reinforcer making it more valuable Increasing the response requirement means the client works harder for the item which can also maintain its value and prevent rapid overexposure Pairing the item with other stimuli helps to generalize its reinforcing properties expanding the range of effective reinforcers Simply providing short access Option A might help but is less comprehensive Switching to a less preferred reinforcer Option C is a reactive measure rather than a proactive strategy to maintain the potency of the original reinforcer Noncontingent reinforcement Option D is a different intervention strategy often used to reduce problem behavior but it does not directly address preventing satiation of a contingently delivered reinforcer
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