Using Negative Reinforcement to Increase Self-Feeding in a Child with Food Selectivity
Product Description:
We examined the effects of a negative reinforcement-based treatment on the self-feeding of 1 child with food selectivity by type and texture. Self-feeding increased when the child could choose to either self-feed 1 bite of a target food or be fed 1 bite of the target food and 5 bites of another food. Possible mechanisms that underlie the effectiveness of the intervention and implication for future research are discussed.
Keyword(s):
Feeding Disorder, Food Acceptance, Food Selectivity, Negative Reinforcement, Pediatric Feeding Disorders
Product/Publication Type(s):
Peer-reviewed publications in scholarly journals Published/In Press
Target Audience:
Consumers/Families, Professionals, Policymakers, Students
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COVID-19 Related Data:
N/A