BROADCASTS.com

Subscribe on iTunes Subscribe on Google Play Subscribe on Stitcher Subscribe on YouTube

It's the Return of the Grab Bag and boy do we have a varied assortment of articles from the world of applied behavior analysis. \xa0Can we incentivize taking medication on time? How do we avoid sitting down all day until we die? And is it true that studying is an aversive event? Join us next week for the full episode where the answers to these questions and more will be revealed.

Pardon our review of dance movies of the 00s; it's our first recording of 2017. \xa0

Articles for next week:

Johnson, Jr., P.E., Perrin, C.J., Salo, A., Deschaine, E., & Johnson, B. \xa0(2016). \xa0Use of an explicit rule decreases procrastination in university students. \xa0Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis, 49, 346-358. \xa0doi: \xa010.1002/jaba.287

Raiff, B.R., Jarvis, B.P., & Dallery, J. \xa0(2016). \xa0Text-message reminders plus incentives increase adherence to antidiabetic meication in adults with type 2 diabetes. \xa0Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis, 49, 947-953. \xa0doi: \xa010.1002/jaba.337

Green, N., Sigurdsson, S., & Wilder, D.A. \xa0(2016). \xa0Decreasing bouts of prolonged sitting among office workers. \xa0Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis, 49, 717-722. \xa0doi: \xa010.1002/jaba.309