Session 225: Recognizing Your Personal Biases Welcome to your Session 225: Recognizing Your Personal Biases Name (as the BACB requires it on your certificate of participation): Email: BACB Certificant Number: A parenting skill that was discussed at length had to do with Putting kids to bed with minimal fanfare/fuss Teaching kids to eat a wide variety of foods Teaching kids to show respect to their elders Teaching following directions None of the above None Code element 1.10 includes all of these except Behavior analysts maintain awareness that their personal biases or challenges (e.g., mental or physical health conditions; legal, financial, marital/relationship challenges) may interfere with the effectiveness of their professional work. Behavior analysts take appropriate steps to document their personal biases as they are discovered for future reference and reflection. Behavior analysts take appropriate steps to resolve interference, ensure that their professional work is not compromised, and document all actions taken in this circumstance and the eventual outcomes. None of the above None Shira and Shayna suggested that Behavior Analysts do which of the following to recognize your personal biases Ask colleagues to help you understand your biases Keep a journal and make notes shortly after client/caregiver interactions Complete an ACT exercise to better articulate and understand your biases None of the above None Time's up Leave a Reply Cancel replyYour email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *Comment * Name * Email * Website
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