Titlebook: Handbook of Behavior Modification with the Mentally Retarded; Johnny L. Matson,John R. McCartney Book 1981 Springer Science+Business Media

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978-1-4615-7132-2Springer Science+Business Media New York 1981

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Handbook of Behavior Modification with the Mentally Retarded978-1-4615-7130-8Series ISSN 1567-8296

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1567-8296 reek and Roman literature. Examination of Egyptian mummies suggests that some may have suffered from diseases associated with mental retardation. Mohammed advocated feeding and housing those without reason. There is other evidence for favorable attitudes toward the retarded in early history, but att

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Toilet Training for the Mentally Retarded,ves. However, in many instances the most degrading aspect of their behavior, both to the client and to his or her parents or caretakers, is the absence of toileting skills (Baumeister & Klosowski, 1965; Bettison, Davison, Taylor, & Fox, 1976; Ellis, 1963; Osarchuk, 1973).

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Theorization of Ex-Criminal Tribes973, at least 41 proceedings were initiated in the federal and state courts (Freedman, 1974). The pace of such court-related attempts to gain rights for the mentally retarded has continued to accelerate since that time. These actions have been significant in that most of them either directly or indirectly support normalization.

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Training Skills for Community Adjustment,973, at least 41 proceedings were initiated in the federal and state courts (Freedman, 1974). The pace of such court-related attempts to gain rights for the mentally retarded has continued to accelerate since that time. These actions have been significant in that most of them either directly or indirectly support normalization.

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Treating Self-Stimulatory Behavior,Chapter 3.) In the present chapter, the discussion will be confined to those repetitious acts generally referred to as “self-stimulatory behavior”—behaviors that are stereotyped and performed repetitiously, and that fail to produce any apparent positive environmental consequences or physical injury.