Harry : behavioral treatment of self-abuse / Produced by Richard M. Foxx.
By: Foxx, Richard M
Material type:
FilmPublisher: Champaign, Ill. : Research Press, 1980Description: 40:44 minutes ; Streaming videoSubject(s): Applied Behaviour Analysis (ABA) | Self-harm | Severe behaviour problems | Understanding autism interventions | Adulthood | Intellectual Disability (ID)Online resources: Click here to access online Summary: "Harry is one of the most unforgettable documentaries ever produced. The DVD shows classic examples of fading, extinction, time-out, and other basic procedures of behavioral treatment.
Actual treatment sessions, conducted by Dr. Richard M. Foxx, were filmed through a one-way mirror. At the time of this treatment, Harry was 24 years old and had spent most of his life in institutions wearing various types of physical restraints. Although only mildly disabled, the severity of his self-abuse had defeated all attempts to educate him.
Viewers will see the subtle changes in Harry’s behavior during baseline sessions, time-out, and treatment. Dr. Foxx’s narration enhances the documentary footage as he explains how the treatment techniques were developed, evaluated, and continually modified as treatment progressed. 38 minutes (includes discussion guide)."
| Item type | Current location | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Streaming video
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Online resource | 14:02.a FOXX.a 1980 (Browse shelf) | Available |
Video file hosted on archive.org. Metadata on archive.org is incorrect.
"Harry is one of the most unforgettable documentaries ever produced. The DVD shows classic examples of fading, extinction, time-out, and other basic procedures of behavioral treatment.
Actual treatment sessions, conducted by Dr. Richard M. Foxx, were filmed through a one-way mirror. At the time of this treatment, Harry was 24 years old and had spent most of his life in institutions wearing various types of physical restraints. Although only mildly disabled, the severity of his self-abuse had defeated all attempts to educate him.
Viewers will see the subtle changes in Harry’s behavior during baseline sessions, time-out, and treatment. Dr. Foxx’s narration enhances the documentary footage as he explains how the treatment techniques were developed, evaluated, and continually modified as treatment progressed. 38 minutes (includes discussion guide)."
