shopping cart
nothing in cart
 
browse by subject
new releases
best sellers
sale books
browse by author
browse by publisher
home
about us
upcoming events
Apr 1st - 54th ATPPP Scientific Session - On Breathing and Psychoanalysis [tps&i]
Apr 5th - What is Narrative Therapy? [OASW]
Apr 12th - Trauma-informed Care Workshop [OAMHP with the Canadian Centre for Victims of Torture (CCVT)]
Apr 13th - Creating Space 13 [Canadian Association for the Health Humanities / L'Association canadienne des sciences humaines en santé]
Apr 14th - Literacy & Learning Conference: Coming Together for tThe Right to Read [International Dyslexia Association Ontario]
schools agencies and other institutional orders (click here)
Open for browsing 9-6 Mon-Sat and 12-5 Sunday. Free shipping across Canada for orders over $150. Please read our Covid-19 statement here.
Join our mailing list! Click here to sign up.
How to Negotiate a Behavioral Contract, Third Edition
John J. Hoover, R. Vance Hall, and Marilyn L. Hall
PRO-ED - firm sale / Softcover / Jan 2018
9781416411000 (ISBN-10: 1416411003)
Special Education
price: $32.50 (may be subject to change)
48 pages
Not in Stock, can take 4-6 weeks to ship

How to Negotiate a Behavioral Contract, Third Edition is for parents, teachers, childcare workers, counselors, employers, and others who may want to negotiate behavioral contracts. It is designed for use under the supervision of a counselor or other professional person familiar with behavioral contracts. This many include an instructor or colleague. The format enables the instructor or colleague to review the fill-in information provided by the reader, and to use that feedback to assure the reader's proper understanding, development, and use of behavioral contracts.

Whether knowingly or unknowingly, we use some kind of formal or informal behavioral contracting each day, along with some form of negotiation in our interactions with other persons. With this booklet, the time for trial and error and hoping for the best when using contracting as an effective behavior change technique is past. Using properly negotiated contracts, two or more individuals are provided a say and an opportunity to suggest alternate behaviors or rewards, thereby facilitating ownership leading to greater behavior change successes. If the behavior contract negotiation is carried out in good faith, individuals feel positive about signing the contract, understand its features and expectations, know that it is fair, and have an interest in seeing that it brings about the desired changes in the behaviors of everyone involved.

Changing someone else's behavior is often a necessary and difficult task, which can only be accomplished when people negotiate in good faith and are willing to give up something in return. This includes interactions between various individuals such as parents with children, teachers with students, friends with friends, coworker with coworker, or employer with employee, to name a few. Users of this book will learn how to negotiate and draw up a behavioral contract for use in the home, school, or workplace by ensuring that (a) the behaviors to change are clearly defined and agreed upon; (b) the rewards for the behavior change, including how the rewards will be delivered, are clearly spelled out; (c) the contract benefits everyone involved; and (d) once a developed and signed document, there is no misunderstanding about its contents, delivery, and outcome.

Caversham Booksellers
98 Harbord St, Toronto, ON M5S 1G6 Canada
(click for map and directions)
All prices in $cdn
Copyright 2022

Phone toll-free (800) 361-6120
Tel (416) 944-0962 | Fax (416) 944-0963
E-mail [email protected]
Hours: 9-6 Mon-Sat / Sunday 12-5 (EST)

search
Click here to read previous issues.
authors
Hoover, John J
other lists
PRO-ED
PRO-ED Series on How to Manage Behavior
Special Education