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Results

#1. A Board Certified Assistant Behavior Analyst (BCaBA) working under the supervision of a BCBA observes a professional from a different discipline (e.g., a physical therapist) implementing an intervention for a shared client that, in the BCaBA’s professional judgment, appears to be based on an unvalidated technique and potentially contradicts some core principles of applied behavior analysis. The BCaBA reports this concern to their supervising BCBA. The BCBA confirms the practice is not aligned with ABA best practices but notes that the professional in question is not a behavior analyst. Considering the BACB’s ethical guidelines and the information provided in the text, what is a crucial point for the BCBA to remember and communicate in this situation?

The BACB ethical code strictly applies to all professionals working with clients receiving ABA services, regardless of their specific professional certification.

While the BCBA can and should attempt to discuss the issue and provide guidance to the other professional, that professional has no obligation to strictly adhere to the BACB’s Code of Ethics.

The BCBA should immediately initiate a formal report of the non-ABA professional to the BACB for ethical violations, as client well-being is paramount.

The BCBA should instruct the BCaBA to intervene directly and correct the non-ABA professional’s practice based on BACB guidelines, as the BCaBA is bound by the code.

The text explicitly clarifies the ethical code only applies to the ABA practitioners so if youre contracted youre working with other people they dont have to adhere to our our code remember that right you see somebody else doing something but theyre not a behavior analyst well oh well right you can still talk to him about it but they have no obligation to our code This means that while it is good practice for the BCBA to collaborate and educate they cannot enforce the BACBs ethical code on professionals from other disciplines Options A C and D are incorrect because they misinterpret the scope and applicability of the BACBs ethical code implying an authority that does not exist over nonABA professionals

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