Interventions
We've collected a list of interventions commonly used with students with ASD. Inclusion in this library is not associated with any endorsement or mandate of a given practice.
17 interventions found for: Evidence Based, Motor Reset
Augmentative and Alternative Communication (AAC)
Interventions using and/or teaching the use of a system of communication that is not verbal/vocal which can be aided (e.g., device, communication book) or unaided (e.g., sign language)
Differential Reinforcement of Alternative, Incompatible, or Other Behavior (DR)
A systematic process that increases desirable behavior or the absence of an undesirable behavior by providing positive consequences for demonstration/non-demonstration of such behavior. These consequences may be provided when the learner is: a) engaging in a specific desired behavior other than the undesirable behavior (Differential Reinforcement of Alternative Behavior or DRA), b) engaging in a behavior that is physically impossible to do while exhibiting the undesirable behavior (Differential Reinforcement of Incompatible Behavior or DRI), or c) not engaging in the undesirable behavior (Differential Reinforcement of Other Behavior or DRO).
Exercise and Movement (EXM)
Interventions that use physical exertion, specific motor skills/ techniques, or mindful movement to target a variety of skills and behaviors.
Functional Communication Training (FCT)
A set of practices that replace a challenging behavior that has a communication function with more appropriate and effective communication behaviors or skills.
Modeling (MD)
Demonstration of a desired target behavior that results in use of the behavior by the learner and that leads to the acquisition of the target behavior.
Music-Mediated Intervention (MMI)
Intervention that incorporates songs, melodic intonation, and/or rhythm to support learning or performance of skills/behaviors. It includes music therapy, as well as other interventions that incorporate music to address target skills.
Naturalistic Intervention (NI)
A collection of techniques and strategies that are embedded in typical activities and/or routines in which the learner participates to naturally promote, support, and encourage target skills/behaviors
Parent-Implemented Intervention (PII)
Parent delivery of an intervention to their child that promotes their social communication or other skills or decreases their challenging behavior.
Prompting (PP)
Verbal, gestural, or physical assistance given to learners to support them in acquiring or engaging in a targeted behavior or skill.
Reinforcement (R+)
The application of a consequence following a learner’s use of a response or skills that increases the likelihood that the learner will use the response/skills in the future.
Response Interruption/Redirection (RIR)
The introduction of a prompt, comment, or other distractors when an interfering behavior is occurring that is designed to divert the learner’s attention away from the interfering behavior and results in its reduction.
Sensory Integration (SI, Ayres Sensory Integration®)
Interventions that target a person’s ability to integrate sensory information (visual, auditory, tactile, proprioceptive, and vestibular) from their body and environment in order to respond using organized and adaptive behavior
Task Analysis (TA)
A process in which an activity or behavior is divided into small, manageable steps in order to assess and teach the skill. Other practices, such as reinforcement, video modeling, or time delay, are often used to facilitate acquisition of the smaller steps.
Technology-Aided Instruction and Intervention (TAII)
Instruction or intervention in which technology is the central feature the technology is specifically designed or employed to support the learning or performance of a behavior or skill for the learner.
Time Delay (TD)
A practice used to systematically fade the use of prompts during instructional activities by using a brief delay between the initial instruction and any additional instructions or prompts.
Video Modeling (VM)
A video-recorded demonstration of the targeted behavior or skill shown to the learner to assist learning in or engaging in a desired behavior or skill
Visual Supports (VS)
A visual display that supports the learner engaging in a desired behavior or skills independent of additional prompts.