Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis · 1997 · 36 citations · 1 references
Social SciencesHuman Resource ManagementPsychologyDisabilityRehabilitationSelf-management SupportDevelopmental DisabilitiesDisability CounselingPsychiatric RehabilitationPsychosocial Aspects Of DisabilitySelf-managementDisability Self-managementEmployee Self-management
This study describes the use of self-management procedures, similar to those proposed by Lagomarcino, Hughes, and Rusch (1989), to improve the productivity of 2 women with mild mental retardation who worked in restaurants. Substantial improvements were observed as a function of treatment, and the procedures were deemed acceptable by the participants, their coworkers, and their supervisors.
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