Perceived Negative Effects of Tic Management Strategies in Adults With Tic Disorders
This study explored perceived negative effects of tic management strategies in adults with TDs and predictors of these experiences. Participants (N = 72) completed semi-structured interviews 11 years after receiving behavior therapy or supportive therapy in a randomized clinical trial. We examined responses to interview questions about managing tics and predictors of reported negative effects. Most participants did not experience tic worsening (84%) or tic substitution (75%) from tic management strategies. The majority felt they could manage tics while participating in their environment (87%) and did not report life interf...
Source: Behavior Modification - April 1, 2024 Category: Psychiatry & Psychology Authors: Kathryn E Barber Brandon X Pitts Jordan T Stiede Flint M Espil Douglas W Woods Matthew W Specht Shannon M Bennett John T Walkup Emily J Ricketts Joseph F McGuire Alan L Peterson Scott N Compton Sabine Wilhelm Lawrence Scahill John C Piacentini Source Type: research
Perceived Negative Effects of Tic Management Strategies in Adults With Tic Disorders
This study explored perceived negative effects of tic management strategies in adults with TDs and predictors of these experiences. Participants (N = 72) completed semi-structured interviews 11 years after receiving behavior therapy or supportive therapy in a randomized clinical trial. We examined responses to interview questions about managing tics and predictors of reported negative effects. Most participants did not experience tic worsening (84%) or tic substitution (75%) from tic management strategies. The majority felt they could manage tics while participating in their environment (87%) and did not report life interf...
Source: Behavior Modification - April 1, 2024 Category: Psychiatry & Psychology Authors: Kathryn E Barber Brandon X Pitts Jordan T Stiede Flint M Espil Douglas W Woods Matthew W Specht Shannon M Bennett John T Walkup Emily J Ricketts Joseph F McGuire Alan L Peterson Scott N Compton Sabine Wilhelm Lawrence Scahill John C Piacentini Source Type: research
Perceived Negative Effects of Tic Management Strategies in Adults With Tic Disorders
This study explored perceived negative effects of tic management strategies in adults with TDs and predictors of these experiences. Participants (N = 72) completed semi-structured interviews 11 years after receiving behavior therapy or supportive therapy in a randomized clinical trial. We examined responses to interview questions about managing tics and predictors of reported negative effects. Most participants did not experience tic worsening (84%) or tic substitution (75%) from tic management strategies. The majority felt they could manage tics while participating in their environment (87%) and did not report life interf...
Source: Behavior Modification - April 1, 2024 Category: Psychiatry & Psychology Authors: Kathryn E Barber Brandon X Pitts Jordan T Stiede Flint M Espil Douglas W Woods Matthew W Specht Shannon M Bennett John T Walkup Emily J Ricketts Joseph F McGuire Alan L Peterson Scott N Compton Sabine Wilhelm Lawrence Scahill John C Piacentini Source Type: research
Perceived Negative Effects of Tic Management Strategies in Adults With Tic Disorders
This study explored perceived negative effects of tic management strategies in adults with TDs and predictors of these experiences. Participants (N = 72) completed semi-structured interviews 11 years after receiving behavior therapy or supportive therapy in a randomized clinical trial. We examined responses to interview questions about managing tics and predictors of reported negative effects. Most participants did not experience tic worsening (84%) or tic substitution (75%) from tic management strategies. The majority felt they could manage tics while participating in their environment (87%) and did not report life interf...
Source: Behavior Modification - April 1, 2024 Category: Psychiatry & Psychology Authors: Kathryn E Barber Brandon X Pitts Jordan T Stiede Flint M Espil Douglas W Woods Matthew W Specht Shannon M Bennett John T Walkup Emily J Ricketts Joseph F McGuire Alan L Peterson Scott N Compton Sabine Wilhelm Lawrence Scahill John C Piacentini Source Type: research
Perceived Negative Effects of Tic Management Strategies in Adults With Tic Disorders
This study explored perceived negative effects of tic management strategies in adults with TDs and predictors of these experiences. Participants (N = 72) completed semi-structured interviews 11 years after receiving behavior therapy or supportive therapy in a randomized clinical trial. We examined responses to interview questions about managing tics and predictors of reported negative effects. Most participants did not experience tic worsening (84%) or tic substitution (75%) from tic management strategies. The majority felt they could manage tics while participating in their environment (87%) and did not report life interf...
Source: Behavior Modification - April 1, 2024 Category: Psychiatry & Psychology Authors: Kathryn E Barber Brandon X Pitts Jordan T Stiede Flint M Espil Douglas W Woods Matthew W Specht Shannon M Bennett John T Walkup Emily J Ricketts Joseph F McGuire Alan L Peterson Scott N Compton Sabine Wilhelm Lawrence Scahill John C Piacentini Source Type: research
Perceived Negative Effects of Tic Management Strategies in Adults With Tic Disorders
This study explored perceived negative effects of tic management strategies in adults with TDs and predictors of these experiences. Participants (N = 72) completed semi-structured interviews 11 years after receiving behavior therapy or supportive therapy in a randomized clinical trial. We examined responses to interview questions about managing tics and predictors of reported negative effects. Most participants did not experience tic worsening (84%) or tic substitution (75%) from tic management strategies. The majority felt they could manage tics while participating in their environment (87%) and did not report life interf...
Source: Behavior Modification - April 1, 2024 Category: Psychiatry & Psychology Authors: Kathryn E Barber Brandon X Pitts Jordan T Stiede Flint M Espil Douglas W Woods Matthew W Specht Shannon M Bennett John T Walkup Emily J Ricketts Joseph F McGuire Alan L Peterson Scott N Compton Sabine Wilhelm Lawrence Scahill John C Piacentini Source Type: research
Perceived Negative Effects of Tic Management Strategies in Adults With Tic Disorders
This study explored perceived negative effects of tic management strategies in adults with TDs and predictors of these experiences. Participants (N = 72) completed semi-structured interviews 11 years after receiving behavior therapy or supportive therapy in a randomized clinical trial. We examined responses to interview questions about managing tics and predictors of reported negative effects. Most participants did not experience tic worsening (84%) or tic substitution (75%) from tic management strategies. The majority felt they could manage tics while participating in their environment (87%) and did not report life interf...
Source: Behavior Modification - April 1, 2024 Category: Psychiatry & Psychology Authors: Kathryn E Barber Brandon X Pitts Jordan T Stiede Flint M Espil Douglas W Woods Matthew W Specht Shannon M Bennett John T Walkup Emily J Ricketts Joseph F McGuire Alan L Peterson Scott N Compton Sabine Wilhelm Lawrence Scahill John C Piacentini Source Type: research
Perceived Negative Effects of Tic Management Strategies in Adults With Tic Disorders
This study explored perceived negative effects of tic management strategies in adults with TDs and predictors of these experiences. Participants (N = 72) completed semi-structured interviews 11 years after receiving behavior therapy or supportive therapy in a randomized clinical trial. We examined responses to interview questions about managing tics and predictors of reported negative effects. Most participants did not experience tic worsening (84%) or tic substitution (75%) from tic management strategies. The majority felt they could manage tics while participating in their environment (87%) and did not report life interf...
Source: Behavior Modification - April 1, 2024 Category: Psychiatry & Psychology Authors: Kathryn E Barber Brandon X Pitts Jordan T Stiede Flint M Espil Douglas W Woods Matthew W Specht Shannon M Bennett John T Walkup Emily J Ricketts Joseph F McGuire Alan L Peterson Scott N Compton Sabine Wilhelm Lawrence Scahill John C Piacentini Source Type: research
Perceived Negative Effects of Tic Management Strategies in Adults With Tic Disorders
This study explored perceived negative effects of tic management strategies in adults with TDs and predictors of these experiences. Participants (N = 72) completed semi-structured interviews 11 years after receiving behavior therapy or supportive therapy in a randomized clinical trial. We examined responses to interview questions about managing tics and predictors of reported negative effects. Most participants did not experience tic worsening (84%) or tic substitution (75%) from tic management strategies. The majority felt they could manage tics while participating in their environment (87%) and did not report life interf...
Source: Behavior Modification - April 1, 2024 Category: Psychiatry & Psychology Authors: Kathryn E Barber Brandon X Pitts Jordan T Stiede Flint M Espil Douglas W Woods Matthew W Specht Shannon M Bennett John T Walkup Emily J Ricketts Joseph F McGuire Alan L Peterson Scott N Compton Sabine Wilhelm Lawrence Scahill John C Piacentini Source Type: research
Perceived Negative Effects of Tic Management Strategies in Adults With Tic Disorders
This study explored perceived negative effects of tic management strategies in adults with TDs and predictors of these experiences. Participants (N = 72) completed semi-structured interviews 11 years after receiving behavior therapy or supportive therapy in a randomized clinical trial. We examined responses to interview questions about managing tics and predictors of reported negative effects. Most participants did not experience tic worsening (84%) or tic substitution (75%) from tic management strategies. The majority felt they could manage tics while participating in their environment (87%) and did not report life interf...
Source: Behavior Modification - April 1, 2024 Category: Psychiatry & Psychology Authors: Kathryn E Barber Brandon X Pitts Jordan T Stiede Flint M Espil Douglas W Woods Matthew W Specht Shannon M Bennett John T Walkup Emily J Ricketts Joseph F McGuire Alan L Peterson Scott N Compton Sabine Wilhelm Lawrence Scahill John C Piacentini Source Type: research
Perceived Negative Effects of Tic Management Strategies in Adults With Tic Disorders
This study explored perceived negative effects of tic management strategies in adults with TDs and predictors of these experiences. Participants (N = 72) completed semi-structured interviews 11 years after receiving behavior therapy or supportive therapy in a randomized clinical trial. We examined responses to interview questions about managing tics and predictors of reported negative effects. Most participants did not experience tic worsening (84%) or tic substitution (75%) from tic management strategies. The majority felt they could manage tics while participating in their environment (87%) and did not report life interf...
Source: Behavior Modification - April 1, 2024 Category: Psychiatry & Psychology Authors: Kathryn E Barber Brandon X Pitts Jordan T Stiede Flint M Espil Douglas W Woods Matthew W Specht Shannon M Bennett John T Walkup Emily J Ricketts Joseph F McGuire Alan L Peterson Scott N Compton Sabine Wilhelm Lawrence Scahill John C Piacentini Source Type: research
Perceived Negative Effects of Tic Management Strategies in Adults With Tic Disorders
This study explored perceived negative effects of tic management strategies in adults with TDs and predictors of these experiences. Participants (N = 72) completed semi-structured interviews 11 years after receiving behavior therapy or supportive therapy in a randomized clinical trial. We examined responses to interview questions about managing tics and predictors of reported negative effects. Most participants did not experience tic worsening (84%) or tic substitution (75%) from tic management strategies. The majority felt they could manage tics while participating in their environment (87%) and did not report life interf...
Source: Behavior Modification - April 1, 2024 Category: Psychiatry & Psychology Authors: Kathryn E Barber Brandon X Pitts Jordan T Stiede Flint M Espil Douglas W Woods Matthew W Specht Shannon M Bennett John T Walkup Emily J Ricketts Joseph F McGuire Alan L Peterson Scott N Compton Sabine Wilhelm Lawrence Scahill John C Piacentini Source Type: research
A Comparison of Single-Case Effect Measures Using Check-In Check-Out Data
Behav Modif. 2024 May;48(3):360-384. doi: 10.1177/01454455241233738. Epub 2024 Feb 23.ABSTRACTThere are numerous effect measures researchers can select when conducting a meta-analysis of single-case experimental design research. These effect measures model different characteristics of the data, so it is possible that a researcher's choice of an effect measure could lead to different conclusions about the same intervention. The current study investigated the impact of effect measure selection on conclusions about the effectiveness of check-in check-out (CICO), a commonly used intervention within School-Wide Positive Behavio...
Source: Behavior Modification - February 23, 2024 Category: Psychiatry & Psychology Authors: Allison M Peart Daniel D Drevon Andrea D Jasper Source Type: research
Examining Procedural Variations of Delivering Competing Stimuli in the Treatment of Stereotypy
Behav Modif. 2024 Feb 23:1454455241232574. doi: 10.1177/01454455241232574. Online ahead of print.ABSTRACTCompeting stimulus assessments (CSA) are effective tools for identifying stimuli that compete with automatically reinforced behavior. However, Jennett et al. suggests there are cases for which non-contingent access to competing stimuli are insufficient at decreasing target responding and additional treatment components may be necessary. The purpose of the current study was to examine procedural variations (i.e., rotating competing items and prompted engagement) when presenting competing stimuli on increasing functional ...
Source: Behavior Modification - February 23, 2024 Category: Psychiatry & Psychology Authors: Julia L Rosenzweig Catlyn A Li Volsi Tiago de Man William H Ahearn Source Type: research
A Comparison of Single-Case Effect Measures Using Check-In Check-Out Data
Behav Modif. 2024 Feb 23:1454455241233738. doi: 10.1177/01454455241233738. Online ahead of print.ABSTRACTThere are numerous effect measures researchers can select when conducting a meta-analysis of single-case experimental design research. These effect measures model different characteristics of the data, so it is possible that a researcher's choice of an effect measure could lead to different conclusions about the same intervention. The current study investigated the impact of effect measure selection on conclusions about the effectiveness of check-in check-out (CICO), a commonly used intervention within School-Wide Posit...
Source: Behavior Modification - February 23, 2024 Category: Psychiatry & Psychology Authors: Allison M Peart Daniel D Drevon Andrea D Jasper Source Type: research
