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Chain Analysis for Behavior Change

The document provides a template for analyzing problem behaviors using a chain analysis approach. It prompts the user to identify: 1) the major problem behavior, 2) the prompting event that started the chain, 3) vulnerabilities in oneself or the environment, and 4) thoughts, emotions, sensations, urges, and consequences of the behavior. It then asks the user to identify skills that could have broken the chain of events and whether they were willing to do things differently.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
22 views2 pages

Chain Analysis for Behavior Change

The document provides a template for analyzing problem behaviors using a chain analysis approach. It prompts the user to identify: 1) the major problem behavior, 2) the prompting event that started the chain, 3) vulnerabilities in oneself or the environment, and 4) thoughts, emotions, sensations, urges, and consequences of the behavior. It then asks the user to identify skills that could have broken the chain of events and whether they were willing to do things differently.

Uploaded by

Mad
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

CHAIN ANALYSIS OF PROBLEM BEHAVIOUR

What exactly is the major problem behaviour that you are needing to
change? (self harm? Therapyinterfering? Quality of life?)

What prompting event started you on the chain to your problem


behaviour?
(Break them down into single items)Was is a row? A bill? An
interpretation of an event?

What things in yourself or your environment made you vulnerable?


(lack of sleep, alcohol?)

What were your thoughts at the time? (judging? catastrophising?)

What were your emotions? (sad, shame, angry?)

What were the sensations in your body? (clenched fist? butterflies in


tum?)

What was the urge? (what did you want to do?)


What were the consequences of your behaviour?
immediately for you?
immediately for others?
delayed for you?
delayed for others?

What could you do to repair or put things right?

What might have been the function of your behaviour? (what was it
seeking to achieve?)

NOW GO BACK OVER EACH BOX

AND LIST THE SKILLS YOU COULD

HAVE USED TO HAVE BROKEN THE

CHAIN OF EVENTS.

Were you willing to do it differently?

If you were being willful and doing what you have


always done, what are the pros and cons of this
willfulness?

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