Trigger warning: we will dive deep into the ABA discussion, and you might not like where this goes. But, if you do make it to the end, you’ll be glad that you did. The other day, I was looking for something over on LinkedIn. My feed there is populated with two general topics - legal / forensic science and autism. At the top of the stack was an advert for an upcoming seminar in Ireland that linked to a blog post written by one of the presenters. The post, Alternatives to ABA from Evaleen Whelton, is quite typical of the anti-ABA position. You can read it
Are there two sides to the ABA coin?
Are there two sides to the ABA coin?
Are there two sides to the ABA coin?
Trigger warning: we will dive deep into the ABA discussion, and you might not like where this goes. But, if you do make it to the end, you’ll be glad that you did. The other day, I was looking for something over on LinkedIn. My feed there is populated with two general topics - legal / forensic science and autism. At the top of the stack was an advert for an upcoming seminar in Ireland that linked to a blog post written by one of the presenters. The post, Alternatives to ABA from Evaleen Whelton, is quite typical of the anti-ABA position. You can read it