Behavior Modification · 2015 · 20 citations · 13 references
Food ChoiceNutritionBehavioral SciencesFood SelectivitySpoon ContingencyAutismNutrition EducationChild NutritionBehavioral IssueNeurodiversityDevelopmental DisorderPublic HealthFood ConsumptionFood PolicyPsychologyChild DevelopmentBehavioral Economics
The current study investigated the effectiveness of stating and modeling contingencies in increasing food consumption for two children with food selectivity. Results suggested that stating and modeling a differential reinforcement (DR) contingency for food consumption was effective in increasing consumption of two target foods for one child, and stating and modeling a DR plus nonremoval of the spoon contingency was effective in increasing consumption of the remaining food for the first child and all target foods for the second child.
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