Open AccessPsychologyMedicine

B. Iwata, M. Dorsey, K. Slifer, K. E. Bauman, G. Richman

1994.6.1JOURNAL OF APPLIED BEHAVIOR ANALYSIS

DOI: 10.1016/0270-4684(82)90003-9

tlooto Summary

Results showed a great deal of both between and within-subject variability, however, in six of the nine subjects, higher levels of self-injury were consistently associated with a specific stimulus condition, suggesting that within- subject variability was a function of distinct features of the social and/or physical environment.

Abstract

Abstract is not available.

Citation format

IWATA, B., et al. Toward a functional analysis of self-injury. JOURNAL OF APPLIED BEHAVIOR ANALYSIS, 1994, 27 2: 197–209.