Abstract
SIDDS, or simulations in developmental disabilities, is a computer system that provides students with the opportunity to acquire and practice skills in behavioral psychology. During the simulation, the student assumes the role of a psychologist whose professional duties involve the assessment and treatment of the severe problem behavior displayed by a child with a developmental handicap. Following an introduction to the use of the program, SIDDS guides the student/clinician through a series of steps involved in reducing a behavior problem. With the goal of eliminating the client's behavior problem, the student/clinician proceeds through referral, problem identification, assessment, functional hypothesis, and treatment stages. This article describes the content and structure of SIDDS and provides a glimpse of what future developments of this system will entail.
| Original language | American English |
|---|---|
| Journal | Behavior Research Methods Instruments & Computers |
| Volume | 25 |
| DOIs | |
| State | Published - Jun 1 1993 |
Disciplines
- Psychology
- Clinical Psychology
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