Using Video-based Group Instruction to Teach Social Skills to Individuals with Autism

Name: Using Video-based Group Instruction to Teach Social Skills to Individuals with Autism
Brand: CEUniverse
SKU: stauch2022-c
Price: 10 USD
Availability: InStock
Rating: 4.80 (5 reviews)

Tiffany Stauch

4.80 out of 5

5 reviews

$10.00

BCBA CEUs: 0.5 CEU

Social skills are crucial for development, yet individuals, particularly those with ASD, show a wide range in mastery of these skills. Video-based group instruction (VGI) is an effective intervention that uses video modeling alongside practice and feedback opportunities to enhance social skills in adolescents with ASD. This presentation from the the 2022 Michigan Autism Conference will cover practical strategies and logistical considerations for implementing VGI to facilitate its use in group settings.

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SKU: stauch2022-c Category: MAC Tags: autism, Michigan Autism Conference (2022), social skills, training, video modeling, video-based group instruction
Brand: CEUniverse

Description

Social skills play a significant role in the development of relationships with others and they are also necessary to navigate educational, vocational, and daily living contexts. Despite their importance, there is considerable variability in the mastery of social skills among individuals and deficits in social skills persist into adulthood. Video-based group instruction (VGI) is a behavior-analytic social skills group intervention for adolescents with ASD that can be used to teach social skills via video modeling and opportunities for learners to practice the skill and receive feedback from others. Video modeling may be beneficial for teaching social interactions because it can readily depict the antecedents and consequences that correspond to the target behavior, which might help the observer learn what to do, as well as when and why to do it. Recommended strategies will draw on our experimental studies conducted over 10 years (Plavnick, Sam, Hume, & Odom, 2013; Stauch, Plavnick, Kaid, MacFarland 2015; Stauch, Plavnick, Sankar, & Bernacki, 2018; Plavnick & Dueñas, 2018). This presentation will describe considerations, logistical tactics, and practical strategies for using VGI with adolescents with ASD that may ease implementation of video modeling in a group setting.

About the Speaker

Tiffany Stauch is an assistant professor at Michigan State University in the Department of Counseling Educational Psychology, and Special Education (CEPSE) and director of the master’s program in Applied Behavior Analysis. Her research interests include ways to support individuals with disabilities in work place settings as well as the use application of video modeling to teach complex skills to adolescents with autism. She is also interested in methods to promote generalization of skills, such as equivalence based instruction, matrix training, and multiple exemplar training.

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Below is the entire open-access version of this video. It does not contain embedded questions or interactions like the CEU version of the module.

5 reviews for Using Video-based Group Instruction to Teach Social Skills to Individuals with Autism

4.8

Based on 5 reviews

5 star	80	80%
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1-5 of 5 reviews

Elizabeth Lohman
verified buyer

May 2, 2023

Rated 5 out of 5
Great resource to help me in supporting my clients with autism!

(2) (0)
Samantha Zitzelberger
verified buyer

April 17, 2024

Rated 5 out of 5
Love the real life video examples on this intervention

(0) (0)
Gerard Mc Cormack
verified buyer

November 28, 2023

Rated 4 out of 5
Informative. A+

(0) (0)
Alexandra
verified buyer

October 6, 2023

Rated 5 out of 5
Great information which I can use in my practice

(0) (0)
Min Yee Cheo
verified buyer

July 12, 2023

Rated 5 out of 5
Great resource! Useful for social skills groups. Clear and concise steps provided to help us implement it.

(0) (0)