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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20210420T120000
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UID:12488-1618920000-1618930800@behavior.org
SUMMARY:ABACLive Webinar with Brady J. Phelps\, PhD
DESCRIPTION:Presented through the ABACLive Cambridge Center Series. Helping those who help others\, one live webinar at a time. \nDr. Brady J. Phelps presents “Looking at Dissociative Identity Disorder through a Behavior Analytic Lens”\nTuesday\, April 20\, 2021\n12:00 noon – 3:00 pm (Eastern/NY) \nThis event is FREE for the general public.* Or available for the discounted price of $65 with 3 BACB® Learning CEUs. \nRegister on ABAC Website \nAbstract \nSkinner (1974) stated “Complex contingencies of reinforcement create complex repertoires\, and as we have seen\, different contingencies create different persons in the same skin\, of which so-called multiple personalities are only an extreme manifestation”” (p. 171-172). Except for this reference\, Skinner did not elaborate on the topic of “multiple personalities.” Arguments will be made that personality is behavior\, and this behavioral repertoire could exhibit sufficient variability to be described as the display of multiple role enactments. Dissociative Identity Disorder (DID) can be conceptualized as overt behavior as well as complex verbal behavior\, primarily in the sense of inappropriate tacting of one’s experiences\, emotional responses and bodily states. But\, as Skinner alluded\, such behavior would result from complex contingencies of social reinforcement and punishment. The behaviors of reporting to be different individuals\, with different histories\, and having differential abilities are likely operants resulting from atypical reinforcement and punishment contingencies\, as well as inappropriate rules controlling a persistent avoidance or escape repertoire. \nTarget Audience: Professionals for whom the topic is within their scope of practice. We welcome students and others who are also interested in the topic to join us. \nLearning Objectives: \n\n\nParticipants will be able to identify the changes in the concept of MPD/DID over the various editions of the DSM.\nParticipants will be able to identify the two models that are put forth to explain the behaviors of DID\, the PTM or Post Trauma Model and the SCM or SocioCognitive Model\nParticipants will be able to identify the facts that the initial presentation of the behaviors of DID are difficult to discriminate but become more apparent as conventional therapy progresses.\nParticipants will be able to differentiate the behaviors of DID as overt behaviors and complex verbal behavior.\nParticipants will be able to differentiate the SCM to the application of behavioral mechanisms.\n\n\nPresenter Bio: \nDr. Brady J. Phelps joined the psychology department at South Dakota State University in 1992\, after finishing his doctorate in the analysis of behavior at Utah State University. Before I finished my graduate program\, I served one year as an invited lecturer for the University of Maryland in the Republic of Korea\, including a very brief incursion into North Korea. \nI teach undergraduate courses in psychology and behavior analysis with emphases in basic research and theoretical analyses. At South Dakota State University\, I have conducted research and published when he can\, on topics such as involves habituation of human’s startle response\, foraging of free roaming squirrels\, planarians in a conditioned place preference procedure\, the topic of personality and dissociate identity disorder\, from a behavior analytic perspective. And I try to not take myself too seriously. \n*This event is FREE for the general public. For those that want a certificate of completion for continuing education credits please purchase the discounted CEs. This event is being offered at the discounted ABACLive Cambridge Center Series price for CEUs (Learning). (Register on ABAC website) Behavior Analysts may earn continuing education for viewing the live event or recording.Behavior Analysts: 3 CEUs (Learning) and Psychology CE Credits (Visit ABAC website for complete information.) \nThe ABACLive Cambridge Center Series of webinars are presented by Board of Directors\, Trustees\, Advisors\, Senior Fellows of the prestigious Cambridge Center for Behavioral Studies. \nThe ABACLive Cambridge Center Series is the result of a collaboration between The Cambridge Center for Behavioral Studies (CCBS) and The Applied Behavior Analysis Center\, Inc (ABAC) designed to make behavioral health education accessible to the global community of professionals working to make a positive difference in the lives of others. \nRegister on ABAC Website \nGo to ABAC Website for ongoing continuing education opportunities.
URL:https://behavior.org/event/abaclive-webinar-phelps/
LOCATION:Your desktop or mobile device!
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://behavior.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/03/Phelps.jpg
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