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Periódicos indexados 28 fonte(s) com registros ativos

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Acta Comportamentalia

ISSN: 0188-8145 · Universidad de Guadalajara

776 registro(s) indexado(s) · atualizado em 26/09/2026

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Behavior Analysis in Practice

ISSN: 2196-8934 · Springer-Verlag

1321 registro(s) indexado(s) · atualizado em 26/09/2026

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Behavior Analysis: Research and Practice

ISSN: 2372-9414 · American Psychological Association

354 registro(s) indexado(s) · atualizado em 26/09/2026

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Behavior and Social Issues

ISSN: 1064-9506 · Springer-Verlag

625 registro(s) indexado(s) · atualizado em 26/09/2026

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Behavioral Development Bulletin

ISSN: 1942-0722 · American Psychological Association

261 registro(s) indexado(s) · atualizado em 26/09/2026

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Behavioral Interventions

ISSN: 1099-078X · Wiley

1472 registro(s) indexado(s) · atualizado em 26/09/2026

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Education and Treatment of Children

ISSN: 1934-8924 · Springer-Verlag

638 registro(s) indexado(s) · atualizado em 26/09/2026

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European Journal of Behavior Analysis

ISSN: 2377-729X · Informa UK / Taylor & Francis

533 registro(s) indexado(s) · atualizado em 26/09/2026

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International Journal of Behavioral Consultation and Therapy

ISSN: 1555-7855 · American Psychological Association

313 registro(s) indexado(s) · atualizado em 26/09/2026

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Japanese Journal of Behavior Analysis

ISSN: 2424-2500 · The Japanese Association for Behavior Analysis

1178 registro(s) indexado(s) · atualizado em 26/09/2026

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Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis

ISSN: 1938-3703 · Wiley

4043 registro(s) indexado(s) · atualizado em 26/09/2026

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Journal of Applied Radical Behavior Analysis

ISSN: não informado · AARBA

239 registro(s) indexado(s) · atualizado em 26/09/2026

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Journal of Behavior Analysis and Support

ISSN: 2733-8495 · Korean Association for Behavior Analysis

116 registro(s) indexado(s) · atualizado em 26/09/2026

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Journal of Behavioral Education

ISSN: 1573-3513 · Springer-Verlag

1074 registro(s) indexado(s) · atualizado em 26/09/2026

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Journal of Contextual Behavioral Science

ISSN: 2212-1447 · Elsevier

943 registro(s) indexado(s) · atualizado em 26/09/2026

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Journal of Organizational Behavior Management

ISSN: 1540-8604 · Informa UK / Taylor & Francis

992 registro(s) indexado(s) · atualizado em 26/09/2026

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Journal of Positive Behavior Interventions

ISSN: 1538-4772 · SAGE Publications

737 registro(s) indexado(s) · atualizado em 26/09/2026

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Journal of the Experimental Analysis of Behavior

ISSN: 1938-3711 · Wiley

5020 registro(s) indexado(s) · atualizado em 26/09/2026

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Norsk Tidsskrift for Atferdsanalyse / Norwegian Journal of Behavior Analysis

ISSN: 2703-7622 · Norsk Atferdsanalytisk Forening

142 registro(s) indexado(s) · atualizado em 26/09/2026

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Perspectivas em Análise do Comportamento

ISSN: 2177-3548 · Associação Paradigma - Centro de Ciências e Tecnologia do Comportamento

407 registro(s) indexado(s) · atualizado em 26/09/2026

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Perspectives on Behavior Science

ISSN: 2520-8977 · Springer-Verlag

376 registro(s) indexado(s) · atualizado em 26/09/2026

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Revista Brasileira de Análise do Comportamento

ISSN: 2526-6551 · Universidade Federal do Pará

471 registro(s) indexado(s) · atualizado em 26/09/2026

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Revista Mexicana de Análisis de la Conducta / Mexican Journal of Behavior Analysis

ISSN: 0185-4534 · Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México

570 registro(s) indexado(s) · atualizado em 26/09/2026

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The Analysis of Verbal Behavior

ISSN: 2196-8926 · Springer-Verlag

570 registro(s) indexado(s) · atualizado em 26/09/2026

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The Behavior Analyst

ISSN: 0738-6729 · Springer-Verlag

1094 registro(s) indexado(s) · atualizado em 26/09/2026

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The Behavior Analyst Today

ISSN: 1539-4352 · American Psychological Association

425 registro(s) indexado(s) · atualizado em 26/09/2026

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The Journal of Speech and Language Pathology – Applied Behavior Analysis

ISSN: 1932-4731 · American Psychological Association

94 registro(s) indexado(s) · atualizado em 26/09/2026

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The Psychological Record

ISSN: 2163-3452 · Springer-Verlag

3588 registro(s) indexado(s) · atualizado em 26/09/2026

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Abstract When multiple stimuli appear to signal behavior–reinforcer contingencies, control may be divided between those stimuli. Such divided stimulus control depends in part on the value of the outcome to the organism, with stimuli signaling more valuable outcomes exerting stronger control. The present experiment investigated how divided control by past and present stimuli interacts with outcome value. Pigeons responded in a concurrent‐chains procedure in which one terminal link ended with two food deliveries after 8 s and the other link ended with six food deliveries after 48 s. Outcomes were signaled by the response producing terminal‐link entry (past behavior) as well as keylight stimuli during initial links (past signals) and terminal links (present signals). When these sources of stimulus control conflicted, past behavior exerted strong control over terminal‐link responding, overshadowing control by past signals. Some control by present signals was also evident, particularly at later times in terminal links. Additionally, stimuli signaling pigeons' more preferred outcome (smaller‐sooner reinforcer) exerted stronger control than stimuli signaling the less preferred (larger‐later) outcome. These findings highlight the importance of subjective outcome value in stimulus control and demonstrate that egocentric stimuli can exert enduring behavioral control even when other less transient discriminative stimuli occurred in the recent past or present.

Abstract Federal oversight calls for decreased reliance on psychotropic medication to reduce challenging behavior in state foster care systems; however, some professionals may oppose a shift toward using behavioral interventions. This study replicated Almanza et al. Developmental Neurorehabilitation , 23 , 448–456, (2020) and Massey et al. Education and Treatment of Children , 47 , 35–49, (2024) by assigning 115 child welfare service providers to one of four groups: Medication information (Med info), Behavioral information (Beh info), No change control, and Reverse video (Rev vid) control. Participants in the Med info, Beh info and No change groups watched a 5-min video (video A) of a child engaging in low to moderate levels of problem behavior. After watching video A, participants rated seven statements on a 5-point Likert scale. Thereafter, participants were informed that the child received behavioral intervention (Beh info group), psychotropic medication (Med info group), or no changes in supports (No change and Rev vid [participants watched video B first and video A second] control groups). Subsequently, participants watched a second 5-min video of the same child and rated the same seven statements. Notably, video B depicted the same child engaging in slightly more problem behavior than in video A. Although the Med info, Beh info, and No change groups all observed the same videos in the same order, only participants in the Beh info group provided more negative ratings of the child’s behavior for six of the seven statements after viewing the second video (video B). We discuss implications of these findings for children in child welfare systems.

Abstract Clinicians often implement differential reinforcement of alternative behavior with synthesized alternative reinforcement, which involves the delivery of multiple, qualitatively different reinforcers contingent on a single alternative response. Previous research has demonstrated that downshifts in alternative reinforcement cause resurgence. We evaluated whether suspending one of the reinforcers from a synthesized alternative reinforcement contingency produces resurgence and compared this with the amount of resurgence when all reinforcers were suspended. First, we conducted a three‐phase resurgence evaluation with three groups of rats. In Phase 1, target responding produced a single reinforcer (i.e., food or sucrose). In Phase 2, rats received two qualitatively different reinforcers (i.e., food and sucrose) contingent on alternative responding. In Phase 3, groups of rats experienced different downshifts from synthesized alternative reinforcement. Groups experienced suspension of both reinforcers (complete downshift), suspension of one reinforcer (partial downshift), or no change (no downshift). The partial downshift produced resurgence, and the complete downshift produced more resurgence than the partial downshift. Second, we conducted a follow‐up analysis by implementing partial downshifts within a multiple‐baseline design. The follow‐up analysis provided additional support that partial downshifts in synthesized alternative reinforcement produce resurgence. We discuss both the theoretical and applied implications of these results.

Editorial

Ano: 2026

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Editorial

Ano: 2026

Resumo não informado pela fonte indexada.

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El Sistema de Universidad Abierta y Educación a Distancia de la UNAM, ha representado una alternativa fundamental para ampliar la cobertura educativa. La licenciatura en psicología en esta modalidad ha incrementado continuamente su matrícula; sin embargo, enfrenta desafíos como los bajos porcentajes de eficiencia terminal y la escasez de datos sobre el desarrollo de competencias profesionales de sus estudiantes y egresados. A fin de contribuir a la generación de evidencia, en esta investigación se evaluaron las competencias del ámbito clínico en 26 estudiantes de octavo semestre, a través del Sistema de Evaluación de Competencias profesionales Psicológicas (SECOPP). El sistema consta de 27 ejercicios distribuidos en tres competencias (identificación de casos pertinentes, evaluación diagnóstica y planeación de intervención y evaluación) y tres niveles de complejidad. Se encontraron porcentajes promedio de respuestas correctas del 40% en la competencia de identificación de casos, 43% en evaluación diagnóstica y 40% en planeación de intervención. Los participantes tuvieron mejor desempeño en los ejercicios de menor complejidad, particularmente en identificación de casos. Asimismo, las respuestas correctas disminuyeron en función de la complejidad de los ejercicios. No se encontraron diferencias estadísticamente significativas entre competencias. Se destaca la viabilidad del SECOPP para identificar en qué medida el comportamiento de los estudiantes cumple los criterios del ámbito clínico, y la pertinencia de evaluar el desempeño en otros ámbitos del ejercicio psicológico. Esta evidencia permitirá contrastar el desempeño con los objetivos curriculares y, eventualmente, orientar las modificaciones pertinentes en las condiciones de enseñanza-aprendizaje.