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#1. A BCBA is working with a client on a behavior contract designed to increase academic task completion. The client’s brother, who is not a client, begins to consistently sabotage the client’s attempts to successfully complete the contract. Which of the following is the best next step for the BCBA to take in this scenario?
This scenario highlights the importance of working within ones scope of practice and addressing environmental variables that affect the clients behavior The BCBAs primary responsibility is to their client The brother is not the BCBAs client so providing direct treatment recommendations for his behavior or collecting data with the intent of directly treating him would be outside the BCBAs professional and ethical scope Ignoring the environmental disruption caused by the sibling is not appropriate as it directly impedes the clients progress and the effectiveness of the intervention Similarly rewarding the client for not completing the contract due to external factors would undermine the integrity and purpose of the behavior contract itself The most appropriate and ethical course of action is to collaborate with the clients parents stakeholders to discuss the siblings behavior and its impact The BCBA can then offer recommendations for environmental modifications or strategies that the parents can implement to mitigate the siblings disruptive behavior thereby supporting the clients ability to successfully meet the terms of their behavior contract This approach focuses on adjusting the clients environment to promote their success while adhering to ethical guidelines regarding client boundaries
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