How long will I have access to a CEU module?

Your access to a module does not expire or have a time limit. Generally, modules will remain available for as long as you keep your CEUniverse account. For example, you could purchase a CEU module today, but not complete it until 5 years later. The completion date on your certificate of completion will be based on when you actually complete the module (and not your purchase date). On rare occasions we may need to remove a module if it becomes outdated or if there are licensing issues. In such cases, we will notify you of the change in advance.

What kind of proof of completion will I receive?

You will be able to download a certificate of completion immediately upon completion of a module. You can also download a CEU transcript from the myLearning dashboard that documents all of the CEU modules you have completed on CEUniverse.

How do I access the CEU modules I’ve purchased?

Any learning modules you purchase can be accessed from the myLearning dashboard .

Can I repeat a module for CEUs?

No (at least not for recertification purposes). Although you are certainly welcome to repeat a CEU module you have already completed on CEUniverse, it cannot count toward recertification twice because it does not serve the goal of expanding your knowledge or skills.

Can I get a refund if I don't like a module?

Yes, we issue refunds for our modules within 30 days of the original purchase of the product. You are eligible for full reimbursement only if you have not completed the module. Please contact us for assistance if you experience any issues accessing or using our modules.

Is CEUniverse approved to offer CEUs?

Yes! CEUniverse has been approved by the Behavior Analyst Certification Board® to offer continuing education for BCBAs and BCaBAs since 2010 (#OP-10-2021). From 2010 to 2023 were we approved under the name of our parent company, FoxyLearning. You may also be able to use our modules for other purposes or credentialing agencies by asking them. We are happy to work with you to produce a custom certificate of completion if you need it.

Reducing biases in clinical judgment with treatment design.

Article Quiz

Reducing Biases in Clinical Judgment with Single-Subject Treatment Design | 1 BCBA CEU

(13 customer reviews)

$9.99

BCBA CEUs: 1 CEU

Read the following article and pass a 12-question quiz on it:

Moran, D. J., & Tai, W. (2001). Reducing biases in clinical judgment with single-subject treatment design. The Behavior Analyst Today, 2(3), 196-203.

Earn

9 Star Points (worth a $0.90 discount) when you purchase this product!

A yellow icon with a Build-a-Bundle and a wrench.

Build a Bundle | Choose Your BCBA CEUs

From $21.20

SKU: moran2001-c Category: BCBA CEUs Tags: Bias, Clinical Judgement, Single-Subject Design

Description

To earn credit, you will be required to read the article and pass a 12-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

Psychological literature exposes a number of biases that can influence one’s judgment (e.g., pathology bias, confirmatory bias, hindsight bias, misestimation of covariance, decision heuristics, false consensus effect, and over-confidence in clinical judgment). Clinical judgment, the subjective method of arranging client data to establish a diagnosis and a treatment plan, can also be biased and may lead to inaccurate assessment and inefficient treatment. Taking repeated measures of symptoms, similar to the single subjects research design used in the behavioral sciences, may lead to better therapy because it reduces judgment bias.

View Full Article

Additional information

Format	Article Quiz
Type of CEU	General
Total CEUs	1
Reading Time	38 minutes

Publication Date	Feb 10, 2013
Last Updated	Dec 8, 2025

13 reviews for Reducing Biases in Clinical Judgment with Single-Subject Treatment Design | 1 BCBA CEU

4.1

Based on 13 reviews

85% of customers recommend the product

Customer reviews

Anonymous
Verified

Sep 1, 2023

Great information!

Was this helpful?
Taylor Barker
Verified

Aug 21, 2023

I really don't like how a singular error causes your score to be reduced by 2 points. During most quizes it doesn't make a difference because you have to retake the quiz even if you get one wrong, but getting your score reduced by '2' when you only got 1 question incorrect. What it "appears" to be doing is reducing the score by '1' for selecting the incorrect answer and additionally reducing your score by '1' for not selecting the correct answer. Might just be a technology adjustment?

Was this helpful?

Store Response

Eric Fox August 21, 2023

That is not how our quiz scoring works. Some questions, however, have multiple correct answers ("check all that apply" type questions) and are worth multiple points. Thus, on those questions you can have your score reduced by 2 or more points if you do not select 2 or more of the possible correct answers (i.e., your score is not reduced by multiple points for making a "singular error" -- it is reduced by multiple points for making multiple errors). If you believe a quiz is being scored incorrectly, please contact our helpdesk with a description and evidence of your claim.
- Eric Fox
  
  August 21, 2023
  
  That is not how our quiz scoring works. Some questions, however, have multiple correct answers ("check all that apply" type questions) and are worth multiple points. Thus, on those questions you can have your score reduced by 2 or more points if you do not select 2 or more of the possible correct answers (i.e., your score is not reduced by multiple points for making a "singular error" -- it is reduced by multiple points for making multiple errors). If you believe a quiz is being scored incorrectly, please contact our helpdesk with a description and evidence of your claim.
Gerard Mc Cormack
Verified

Jul 1, 2023

Interesting article on how these biases can result in prejudgments and rash decision-making by clinicians.

Was this helpful?
Kevin Russo
Verified

Nov 28, 2022

Good article with realistic examples.

Was this helpful?
Becky Fields
Verified

Sep 1, 2022

good article!

Was this helpful?
Alicia Beaudoin
Verified

May 20, 2022

All clinicians should read this article

Was this helpful?
Marc Fields
Verified

May 16, 2022

Well written article and an enjoyable read

Was this helpful?
Tina Diane Salter
Verified

Apr 30, 2022

This is so helpful in communicating with others outside of the field of ABA. I feel that I can more effectively communicate concerns regarding clinical judgment.

Was this helpful?
nickimwhite
Verified

Mar 15, 2022

Important Info to know.

Was this helpful?
Thomas Dailey
Verified

Jul 6, 2020

Was this helpful?
Nathan Hahn
Verified

Aug 30, 2014

Was this helpful?
Iantha E Fusilier M.A., BCBA
Verified

Aug 18, 2013

Was this helpful?
Mariko Holmes Okano
Verified

May 22, 2013

Was this helpful?