Balancing the Right to Habilitation with the Right to Personal Liberties | 1 Ethics BCBA CEU

Diane Bannerman, Jan Sheldon, James Sherman, & Alan Harchik

$9.99

BCBA CEUs: 1 Total CEU | 1 Ethics CEU

Read the following article and pass a 7-question quiz on it:

Bannerman, D. J., Sheldon, J. B., Sherman, J. A., & Harchik, A. E. (1990). Balancing the right to habilitation with the right to personal liberties: The rights of people with developmental disabilities to eat too many doughnuts and take a nap. Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis, 23, 79-89.

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Description

To earn credit, you will be required to read the article and pass a 7-question quiz about it. You can retake the quiz as many times as needed, but you will not receive exactly the same questions each time.

Abstract

In the pursuit of efficient habilitation, many service providers exercise a great deal of control over the lives of clients with developmental disabilities. For example, service providers often choose the client’s habilitative goals, determine the daily schedule, and regulate access to preferred activities. This paper examines the advantages and disadvantages of allowing clients to exercise personal liberties, such as the right to choose and refuse daily activities. On one hand, poor choices on the part of the client could hinder habilitation. On the other hand, moral and legal issues arise when the client’s right to choice is abridged. Recommendations are offered to protect both the right to habilitation and the freedom to choose.

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Additional information

Format

Article Quiz

Type of CEU

Ethics

Total CEUs

1

Ethics CEUs

1

Reading Time

43 minutes

Publication DateMay 25, 2025
Last UpdatedDec 8, 2025

3 reviews for Balancing the Right to Habilitation with the Right to Personal Liberties | 1 Ethics BCBA CEU

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Customer reviews

  1. Karen Hall Karen Hall
    Verified
    US United States (US)
    This was an interesting paper, and relatively easy to read and understand. I recommend it!
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  2. Katherine Havlik Katherine Havlik
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    US United States (US)
    A helpful ethics-based article.
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  3. Kevin Russo Kevin R.
    Verified
    Great article on choice and when choices can be limited
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BCBAs need 32 BCBA CEUs every two years (including 4 in ethics), while BCaBAs need 20 (also including 4 in ethics). Supervisors of either certification must also include 3 supervision CEUs in their total. CEUniverse offers 80+ modules to meet all of these requirements, including bundles that let you check every box at once for one low price.

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