Aversive intervention definition
Aversive intervention means an intervention that is intended to induce pain or discomfort for the purpose of eliminating or reducing student behavior, including interventions such as:
Aversive intervention means any of the following actions if the action is used to punish a pupil with a disability or to eliminate, reduce or discourage maladaptive behavior of a pupil with a disability:
Aversive intervention which means any device, intervention or procedure intended to cause pain or discomfort, including such things as pain, tissue damage, illness, electric shock, isolation, forced exercise, humiliation, and deprivation of food, water, or sleep:
More Definitions of Aversive intervention
Aversive intervention means any action used to punish a student or to eliminate, reduce, or discourage the problem behavior by use of any of the following, many of which are prohibited by the Code of Virginia:
Aversive intervention means an intervention that is intended to induce pain or discomfort to eliminate or reduce student behavior, including interventions such as:
Aversive intervention means any device or intervention, consequences or procedure intended to cause pain or unpleasant sensations, including interventions causing physical pain, tissue damage, physical illness or injury; electric shock; isolation; mechanical restraint; forced exercise; withholding of food, water or sleep; humiliation; water mist; noxious taste, smell or skin agents; and over- correction;
Aversive intervention means any of the following actions if the action is used to punish a person with a disability or to eliminate, reduce or discourage maladaptive behavior of a person with a disability:
Aversive intervention means specific strategies for behavioral-treatment intervention, including:
Aversive intervention means a technique intended to inflict pain, discomfort, or social humiliation to modify behavior.
Aversive intervention which means any device or intervention intended to cause pain or discomfort, including tissue damage, physical illness or injury, electric shock, forced exercise, sleep, food or water deprivation, humiliation, water mist, noxious scents or tastes, skin agents, or overcorrection;