Remote-control aversive stimulation in the treatment of head-banging in a retarded child
Document Type
Article
Date of Original Version
1-1-1974
Abstract
Response-contingent shock has been demonstrated to reduce the rate of head- banging, but poor generalization has frequently resulted. The treatment of a profoundly retarded, head-banging child demonstrated similar problems with generalization when stationary shock equipment was used but remote-control apparatus was able to overcome generalization problems and reduce head-banging to zero. © 1974.
Publication Title, e.g., Journal
Journal of Behavior Therapy and Experimental Psychiatry
Volume
5
Issue
3-4
Citation/Publisher Attribution
Prochaska, James, Nelson Smith, Robert Marzilli, Jack Colby, and William Donovan. "Remote-control aversive stimulation in the treatment of head-banging in a retarded child." Journal of Behavior Therapy and Experimental Psychiatry 5, 3-4 (1974): 285-289. doi: 10.1016/0005-7916(74)90080-9.
