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Biomedical subjects

J J Reisinger

Publications and source records attributed to J J Reisinger.

5 recordsLinked to original sources

Unprogrammed learning of differential attention by fathers of oppositional children.

Four mothers received toddler management training to teach basic behavior modification technology for use with their oppositional pre-school children. Clinic sessions included baseline, differential reinforcement I, reversal, differential reinforcement II, and follow-up. When training was completed, all mothers were proficient in the use of techniques. Home observation sessions with mother-child and father-child interaction were conducted for pre-clinic baselines and post-clinic follow-ups. While fathers received no clinic instruction, data indicated that unprogrammed learning did occur. All fathers' use of differential attention with their children increased.

Adult↗

Effects of erotic stimulation and masturbatory training upon situational orgasmic dysfunction.

Six single women, aged 22 to 29 years, were treated in a laboratory situation through erotic stimulation with masturbatory training for the disorder of situational orgasmic dysfunction. With single subject designs, three conditions of treatment were counterbalanced to estimate component effects. Intervention conditions included exposure to selected erotic stimuli, self-masturbation, and the preceding simultaneous combination. Frequency of orgasm was monitored via heart rate and verbal confirmation. Erotic stimulation with masturbatory training proved adequate to establish and maintain orgasmic responsiveness. Follow-up measures, conducted 6 to 12 months thereafter, partially supported generalization of treatment effects across environments and into existing heterosexual patterns of behavior.

Adult↗

The treatment of "anxiety-depression" via positive reinforcement and response cost.

A target behavior program, structured within a token economy project, was implemented to modify the behavior of an institutionalized patient who exhibited excessive rates of crying and no smiling responses. To affect both responses concurrently, token costs were made contingent upon crying and token payments and/or social reinforcements were provided for smiling. The results indicated both the feasibility of eliminating "anxiety-depression" within an institutional environment and the efficacy of the treatment procedures 14 months after discharge.

Journal Article↗