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E-raamat: 25 Essential Skills and Strategies for the Professional Behavior Analyst: Expert Tips for Maximizing Consulting Effectiveness

(Florida State University, USA), (Behavior Management Consultants, Florida, USA)
  • Formaat: EPUB+DRM
  • Ilmumisaeg: 26-Oct-2009
  • Kirjastus: Routledge
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780203879184
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  • Formaat: EPUB+DRM
  • Ilmumisaeg: 26-Oct-2009
  • Kirjastus: Routledge
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780203879184

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25 Essential Skills & Strategies for the Professional Behavior Analyst is a much needed guidebook for behavior analysts who want to become successful at consulting. Jon Bailey and Mary Burch present five basic skills and strategy areas that professional behavior analysts need to acquire. This book is organized around those five areas, with a total of 25 specific skills presented within those topics. Every behavior analyst, whether seasoned or beginning, should have this book.

Acknowledgments xix
Preface xxi
SECTION ONE Essential Business Skills
Business Etiquette
3(12)
Our Current Image
4(1)
First Impressions Count
5(1)
I See London, I See France
6(2)
Getting to Know You
8(1)
Meeting Etiquette
9(1)
Business Meals
10(1)
When in Rome
10(1)
Cell Phones and Text Messaging Manners
11(1)
Impression Management
12(1)
Summary
13(1)
For Further Reading
14(1)
Assertiveness
15(12)
Assertiveness on Behalf of Your Client
16(1)
Assertive Behaviors in Meetings
17(1)
Assertive Affect
18(1)
Assertiveness on Your Own Behalf
19(2)
Just Say ``No''
21(1)
How to Say ``No''
22(2)
Please Explain Yourself
22(1)
Educating Others
23(1)
How About This Instead?
24(1)
Saying ``No'' Is Hard to Do
24(1)
Ask for What You Want
24(1)
How Am I Doing?
25(1)
Summary
25(1)
For Further Reading
26(1)
Leadership
27(10)
Leadership Behaviors: How to Get Started
28(2)
Visible Leadership: Participating in and Running a Meeting
30(2)
Leadership 101: First Steps
32(1)
It's Your Turn: Running a Meeting
33(1)
What Do You Think? Getting Others to Participate
33(1)
You Can't Do It All: The Importance of Delegating
34(1)
Leadership in the Workplace
34(1)
Invisible Leadership
35(1)
Summary
35(1)
For Further Reading
35(2)
Networking
37(12)
So What Is Networking?
38(1)
How Networking Can Benefit You
39(1)
Two Types of Networking for Behavior Analysts
40(2)
Networking With Nonbehavioral People
40(1)
Networking With Other Behavior Analysts
41(1)
Networking Behaviors
42(1)
Appearance
42(1)
Attitude
42(1)
Equipment
43(1)
Specifics of Behavioral Networking
44(1)
Networking Follow-up
45(1)
Virtual Networking
46(1)
Intentional Networking the Modern Way
46(1)
Payoff
47(1)
Networking Ethics
48(1)
Summary
48(1)
For Further Reading
48(1)
Public Relations
49(10)
Help From Your National Association
57(1)
Summary
58(1)
For Further Reading
58(1)
Total Competence in Applied Behavior Analysis and in Your Specialty
59(8)
Total Competence in Applied Behavior Analysis
60(2)
Total Competence in Your Specialty
62(1)
Monitoring Your Own Practice
63(1)
Knowing When to Decline a Case
64(1)
Developing Competence in a New Area
65(1)
Summary
66(1)
For Further Reading
66(1)
Ethics in Daily Life
67(14)
Daily Ethical Challenges
68(4)
Integrity
68(1)
Competence
69(1)
Confidentiality
69(1)
Dual Relationships
69(1)
Functional Assessment
70(1)
Right to Effective, Least Restrictive Treatment
71(1)
Ongoing Data Collection
72(1)
Terminating Clients
72(1)
Dealing With Colleagues
73(4)
Behavioral Colleagues
73(2)
Nonbehavioral Colleagues
75(2)
Summary
77(1)
For Further Reading
77(4)
SECTION TWO Basic Consulting Repertoire
Interpersonal Communications
81(16)
What Makes a Person Likeable?
82(1)
Interpersonal Skills for Behavior Analysis Settings
82(8)
Interpersonal Communications With Clients
83(7)
Interpersonal Communications With Everyone Else
90(3)
Communicating With Your Boss or Supervisor
90(1)
Communicating With Colleagues
91(2)
Communicating With Direct Reports
93(1)
Summary
94(1)
For Further Reading
95(2)
Persuasion and Influence
97(12)
Influence
99(1)
Tactics of Influence
100(2)
Framing
100(1)
Information
100(2)
Technical Expertise
102(1)
Persuasion
102(5)
Having Credibility
103(1)
Understanding Your Audience
104(1)
Making a Solid Case
104(1)
Effectively Communicating
105(2)
Summary
107(1)
For Further Reading
107(2)
Negotiation and Lobbying
109(14)
Negotiation
110(3)
Negotiation: The Behavioral Way
110(3)
The Need for Negotiating and Lobbying
113(3)
Where Does Behavior Analysis Fit In? Why Do We Have to Negotiate?
114(2)
Lobbying
116(3)
Establishing Yourself as a Reinforcer
117(1)
Ask Questions to Get Information
117(1)
Assess the Teacher's Response
118(1)
Tips on Negotiation
119(1)
Summary
120(1)
For Further Reading
121(2)
Public Speaking
123(16)
Need for Public Speaking Skills
124(1)
How to Get Started
125(1)
Standard Techniques for Public Speaking
126(2)
Preparing Your Talk
126(2)
Room Setup and Equipment Check
128(3)
Lighting and Temperature
129(1)
Audience Seating
130(1)
Testing the Equipment
130(1)
Music: Moving From Acceptable to World Class
131(1)
Meet and Greet
131(1)
Delivery
132(1)
Creating an Excellent Slide Show
133(2)
Summary
135(1)
For Further Reading
136(3)
SECTION THREE Applying Your Behavioral Knowledge
Handling Difficult People
139(14)
Dealing With Volunteers or Mediators
140(5)
Dealing With Direct Reports
145(1)
Dealing With Colleagues and Peers
146(1)
Dealing With Upper Management: Presidents, Vice Presidents, and CEOs
147(1)
Are You the Difficult Person?
148(2)
Difficult People Aren't Easy
150(1)
You Can't Win 'Em All
150(1)
Summary
151(1)
For Further Reading
152(1)
Think Function
153(10)
Trouble in the Mall
154(3)
Think Function at Work and at Home
157(1)
Think Function in the Workplace: Reading Subtle Signs
158(1)
Case of the Chatty Cubicle Mate
159(1)
Hostile Information Technology Director (the Company Computer Guru)
160(1)
Distant Parents
161(1)
Summary
161(1)
For Further Reading
162(1)
Use Shaping Effectively
163(10)
Ethics of Shaping
164(2)
Develop the Shaping Habit
166(2)
Everyday Behavior Shaping
168(3)
Summary
171(1)
For Further Reading
171(2)
Can You Show Me That?: The Key to Effective Consulting
173(10)
``Can You Show Me That?'' Five Words That Can Improve the Bottom Line
174(2)
Seeing for Yourself
176(1)
From the Boardroom to the Kitchen: Teaching Supervision to Mid-Level Administrators
177(1)
Supervising Means Watching People Work
178(1)
Modeling Reinforcement
179(1)
What If They Can't Show You?
180(2)
Summary
182(1)
For Further Reading
182(1)
Performance Management
183(20)
Behavior Analysis in Business, Industry, and Organizational Settings
184(1)
Collecting Baseline Data
185(2)
Looking for Functional Variables
187(11)
Antecedents
188(2)
Equipment and Environmental Variables
190(1)
Process Analysis
191(2)
Training
193(1)
Contingencies of Reinforcement
193(5)
Summary
198(1)
For Further Reading
199(4)
SECTION FOUR Vital Work Habits
Time Management the Behavioral Way
203(10)
How to Waste Time
204(2)
Getting Things Done
206(2)
Time Management the Behavioral Way
208(2)
Time Management via Behavior Management
210(1)
Honesty Is the Best Policy
211(1)
Summary
212(1)
For Further Reading
212(1)
Become a Trusted Professional
213(12)
Achieving Trust
215(1)
Developing Trust
216(1)
Getting Started Building Trust
216(1)
Trust
217(5)
Be Transparent
217(1)
Be Responsive
218(1)
Use Caring
219(1)
Be Sincere
220(1)
Be Trustworthy
221(1)
Becoming a Trusted Professional Is Essential for Behavior Analysts
222(1)
Summary
223(1)
For Further Reading
223(2)
Learn to Deal Behaviorally With Stress
225(10)
Common Symptoms, Standard Solutions
226(1)
Organizational Change to Handle Stress
227(1)
External Stressors
228(1)
What to Do About Stress: A Behavioral Approach
229(5)
Pinpoint the Stressful Emotions, Feelings, and Behaviors
230(1)
Perform a Functional Analysis
231(2)
Develop a Short-Term Intervention
233(1)
Develop and Adopt a Long-Term Plan
233(1)
Summary
234(1)
Knowing When to Seek Help (and How to Receive Feedback)
235(12)
Social Contingencies of Supervision
236(1)
When to Seek Help
237(2)
Social Cues for Behavioral Consultants
239(1)
What Should You Do?
240(1)
Receiving Feedback
240(3)
Request Feedback
240(1)
Take Notes
241(1)
Listen Intently, Ask Questions, and Be Engaged
241(1)
Make a Record of Your Feedback Session
242(1)
Develop a Plan of Action
242(1)
Report Back
242(1)
Ask for a Follow-up Meeting
243(1)
Summary
243(1)
For Further Reading
244(3)
SECTION FIVE Advanced Consulting Strategies
Critical Thinking
247(10)
Casual Thinking Versus Critical Thinking
248(1)
Critical Thinking in Action
249(4)
Facilitated Communication: The Poster Child for Failed Critical Thinking
253(1)
Critical Thinking Goes to Work
254(1)
Summary
255(1)
For Further Reading
256(1)
Creative Problem Solving and Troubleshooting
257(10)
Creative Problem Solving
258(5)
Unlimited Resources
258(2)
Where Else Would It Work?
260(2)
Flipping It
262(1)
Troubleshooting
263(3)
What Can Go Wrong?
264(1)
Troubleshooting Tip 1
265(1)
Troubleshooting Tip 2
265(1)
Troubleshooting Tip 3
265(1)
Troubleshooting Tip 4
265(1)
Troubleshooting Tip 5
266(1)
Summary
266(1)
For Further Reading
266(1)
Understanding and Using Power
267(8)
Small-Scale Power
268(1)
Sources of Power
269(5)
Job Title
269(1)
Relational Power
270(1)
Personal Power
270(1)
Soft Power
271(1)
Who Are You? What Are Your Goals?
272(2)
Summary
274(1)
For Further Reading
274(1)
Training, Coaching, and Mentoring
275(10)
Training
275(4)
Traditional Training
276(1)
Behavioral Training Model
277(2)
Coaching
279(3)
Observation
280(1)
Discussion
281(1)
Active Coaching
281(1)
Follow-up
282(1)
Mentoring
282(1)
Summary
283(1)
For Further Reading
283(2)
Aggressive Curiosity
285(10)
Curiosity Versus Aggressive Curiosity
288(1)
How to Increase Your Aggressive Curiosity
289(3)
Read Broadly
289(1)
Keep a Notebook
290(1)
Watch Indie Films
290(1)
Meet New People
290(1)
Question Conventional Wisdom
291(1)
Ask the Function Question
291(1)
Challenge the Status Quo
292(1)
Summary
292(1)
For Further Reading
292(3)
Conclusions: Action Plan for Behavior Analysts 295(2)
Postscript 297(2)
Appendix: Rate Your Professional Skills 299(2)
References and Recommended Readings 301(8)
Index 309
Jon Bailey, Mary Burch