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Sample Behavior Intervention Plan

The document outlines a Behavior Intervention Plan (BIP) for a young child with Autism Spectrum Disorder, focusing on addressing task refusal behaviors. It includes strategies for antecedent interventions, teaching replacement behaviors, consequence strategies, a reinforcement system, and data collection procedures to monitor progress. The goal is to reduce challenging behaviors by teaching appropriate communication and task engagement skills.
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
7 views2 pages

Sample Behavior Intervention Plan

The document outlines a Behavior Intervention Plan (BIP) for a young child with Autism Spectrum Disorder, focusing on addressing task refusal behaviors. It includes strategies for antecedent interventions, teaching replacement behaviors, consequence strategies, a reinforcement system, and data collection procedures to monitor progress. The goal is to reduce challenging behaviors by teaching appropriate communication and task engagement skills.
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

Sample Behavior Intervention Plan (BIP)

Client Description

The learner is a young child diagnosed with Autism Spectrum Disorder who
demonstrates challenging behaviors during structured learning activities.

Operational Definition of Target Behavior

Task Refusal: Any instance of crying, dropping to the floor, pushing materials away,
or verbally refusing within 10 seconds of a presented demand.

Function of Behavior

Escape/avoidance of instructional demands.

Intervention Components
1. Antecedent Interventions (Prevention Strategies)

• Implement visual schedules and First–Then boards


• Use task analysis to break activities into smaller steps
• Provide choice-making opportunities
• Embed high-probability request sequences prior to difficult tasks
• Reduce task length and gradually increase expectations
• Provide frequent scheduled movement and sensory breaks
• Use clear, concise instructions
• Pair instructional activities with preferred stimuli
• Ensure appropriate task difficulty through curriculum modification

2. Teaching Replacement Behaviors (Skill Acquisition)

The learner will be explicitly taught to:

• Request breaks appropriately (FCT using vocalization/PECS/signs)


• Request assistance when tasks become challenging
• Tolerate delayed reinforcement
• Remain seated for progressively longer durations
• Complete tasks using least-to-most prompting
• Transition between activities using visual cues

Functional Communication Training (FCT) will be implemented to replace escape-


maintained behavior.

3. Consequence Strategies (Differential


Reinforcement)
• Reinforce task engagement and appropriate communication using DRA
• Deliver immediate reinforcement contingent on compliance and replacement
behaviors
• Provide escape/break only following appropriate requests
• Implement extinction for problem behavior by maintaining task demands following
refusal (as clinically appropriate)
• Use planned ignoring for minor attention-maintained responses
• Redirect learner back to task after emotional regulation

4. Reinforcement System

• Token economy system


• Behavior-specific praise
• Access to preferred items or activities
• Social reinforcement

Reinforcement will be delivered on a dense schedule initially and faded


systematically.

5. Data Collection Procedures

• Frequency recording of target behavior


• Duration of task engagement
• Rate of independent functional communication
• Prompt-level tracking

Data will be reviewed weekly to assess treatment effectiveness.

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