A case study in developing ambulation in a profoundly retarded child
Behaviour Research and TherapyPublished 1 May 1970
Jenni Loynd, A. Barclay
Citations15
SJR quartileQ1
SJR score2.01
SNIP1.64
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TL;DR
The management of an ambulation deficit apparently resulting from an abenant reinforcement history, which is fairly common among profoundly retarded children, is described.
Abstract
Ambulation deficits are fairly common among profoundly retarded children, and are usually the result of neurological impairment. The present paper describes the management of an ambulation deficit apparently resulting from an abenant reinforcement history.
Keywords
Medicine