4.8 • 648 Ratings
🗓️ 24 September 2024
⏱️ 103 minutes
🧾️ Download transcript
My partner in crime and host of the BOP en Español Series, Miguel Avila, joins me to talk about Behavior Analysis in Spanish-speaking cultures.
In addition to his day job with Essential for Living, Miguel has been hard at work, and recorded over 10 Spanish language podcasts for Behavioral Observations listeners.
So in this episode, which we of course conduct in English because my Spanish did not progress past my Freshman year of college, I turn the tables and interview Miguel for a change.
We talk about his experience as an immigrant to the US, what constitutes "Spanglish," how he encountered Behavior Analysis, and how he ended up at Essential for Living, leading the efforts to translate those materials into Spanish.
We then broaden the discussion to talk about where Behavior Analysis stands in various Spanish-speaking countries. As you'll hear in the podcast, Miguel has spent time in many of these places in Latin America and Europe, so while he humbly claims to not be the ultimate authority on these matters, he certainly has gained lots of hands-on experience in these settings.
A conversation like this would not be complete if we didn't talk about efforts to provide training and consumer protections via regulatory institutions in these countries. In doing so, we touch on organizations including QABA, IBAO, LABA, ABA España, ABAI SIG Español, OMPAC, and more. Long story short, there's a lot to do in terms of supporting the profession of Behavior Analysis in these international contexts. In fact, Miguel will be speaking at the upcoming Puerto Rico ABA 2024 conference coming up in October.
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0:00.0 | Hi, everyone, welcome to session 275 of the behavioral observations podcast. |
0:04.0 | I'm really excited to share this special conversation with you with my friend, my partner |
0:09.0 | and crime, and the host of the BOP and Espaniol series, Miguel Le Villa. |
0:13.0 | He joins me to talk about Spanish-speaking cultures and the practice of behavior analysis in those settings. |
0:20.0 | And of course, because of my limitations, |
0:22.1 | we have this conversation in English, |
0:24.1 | so the majority of the audience can benefit from it as well. |
0:28.1 | So in addition to his day job with essential for living, |
0:31.6 | Miguel's been hard at work, |
0:33.6 | and he's recorded well over 10 Spanish language podcast for this special series. |
0:39.7 | So in this episode, you know, I turned the tables to interview Miguel for a change. |
0:45.8 | And we talk about his experience as an immigrant to the United States. |
0:49.4 | We talk about what constitutes the spanglish and, you know to try to get some definitions of what that might |
0:57.4 | be how we encountered behavior analysis originally how we ended up at essential for living |
1:02.9 | especially leading efforts to translate those materials into Spanish we then broaden the |
1:08.4 | discussion talk about where behavior analysis stands and various Spanish-speaking countries. As you hear in the podcast, Miguel has spent time in many of |
1:16.9 | these places, both in Latin America and in Europe. So while he humbly claims to not be the ultimate |
1:22.8 | authority on these matters, he certainly has gained lots of hands-on experience in these settings. |
1:29.8 | A conversation like this would not be complete if we didn't talk about efforts to provide |
1:33.8 | training and consumer protections via regulatory institutions in these countries. |
1:39.6 | In doing so, we touch on organizations including QABA, IBAO, L-ABA, ABA, ABA, ABA, ABA, SIG-E-E-A-E-A-I, SIG-E-E-PAC, and more. |
1:53.2 | So, long story short, there's lots to do in terms of supporting the profession of behavior |
... |
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