4.8 • 648 Ratings
🗓️ 21 December 2022
⏱️ 70 minutes
🧾️ Download transcript
If you're a long-time listener, you've likely heard me talk about the Verbal Behavior Conference at various points over the last few years. If you're not familiar with the event, it's a two-day workshop that my friends at the Central Texas Autism Center have been putting on for years.
What you're about to hear is the panel discussion from the 2022 event, which was the first post-pandemic live event for the conference, which took place, as always, in Austin, Texas.
This panel discussion included Kevin Luczynski, Sarah Lechago, Francesca Delgi Espinosa, Tamara Kasper, Mark Sundberg, David Palmer, David Roth, and Pat McGreevy.
This particular panel discussion started off with going over some granular details about Joint Attention and Joint Control, but as panels often do, this one got a little more freewheeling as it went on. For example, there were some great discussions regarding assessing bilingual clients, the role of eye contact, core vs. fringe vocabulary, rule-governed behavior, and much more!
I had the honor to be invited to moderate this amazing lineup. These duties included asking my own questions, taking questions from the in-person crowd (and huge thanks to Kelle Rich for sprinting around the mic!), and monitoring the on-line chat to take questions from those participating at home. As such, there are some occasional long pauses here and there throughout the discussion, so please bear with that, as I think it will be worth your time.
If an event like this sounds fun to you, you're in luck because the 2023 Verbal Behavior Conference is just around the corner. It's taking place on March 30th and 31st, as always, in Austin, Texas. However, if you can't be there in person, the Verbal Behavior Conference will be presented online via Behavior Live, and for what it's worth, they do a fantastic job doing this. Whether virtually or in person, I'd love to see you there.
This year's event includes talks from Pat McGreevy, Troy Fry, Lina Slim, Andresa De Souza, Sarah Frampton, Einar Ingvarsson, and Samantha Bergman. Once again, I will be moderating the panel at the end of the first day. All in all, it's a really fun time.
If you're listening to this and it's still 2022, early-bird pricing is still in effect, so if this all sounds fun to you, grab your ticket today and save some cash in the process.
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0:00.0 | Hey, everyone, welcome to session 210 of the behavioral observations podcast. |
0:10.3 | If you've been listening for a while, you've likely heard me talk about the verbal behavior |
0:13.2 | conference at various points over the last few years. |
0:15.9 | It's the two-day workshop that my friends at the Central Texas Autism Center have been |
0:19.5 | putting on for many, |
0:20.9 | many years now. And what you're about to hear is the panel discussion from the 2022 event, |
0:25.5 | which I had the privilege to moderate. It was the first post-pandemic live event, and it took |
0:30.4 | place in Austin, Texas. This panel discussion included Kevin Luzinski, Sarah Lashago, Francesca, Delia Espinoza, Tamara Casper, Mark Sumber, David Palmer, David Roth, and of course Pat McGreevy. |
0:43.9 | This particular panel discussion started off with going over some granular details about joint attention and joint control. |
0:50.6 | But as panels often do, this one got a little more freewheeling as it went on. For example, |
0:55.7 | there were a lot of great discussions regarding assessing bilingual clients, the role of eye contact |
1:02.2 | and teaching eye contact, a core versus fringe vocabulary instruction, rule government behavior, |
1:08.1 | and lots, lots more. And again, I had the honor to moderate this panel discussion. It |
1:14.8 | was a lot of fun. These duties included asking my own questions that came to me as I was watching |
1:20.4 | day one of the conference, taking questions from the in-person crowd, and monitoring the online |
1:26.5 | chat to take questions from those participating |
1:28.6 | at home. And as such, there were some occasional long pauses here and there. There are, you know, |
1:33.9 | because you had several speakers with different microphones, there were some varying voice volume. |
1:40.4 | I've done my best to kind of level things out, but the audio quality is, it's not a studio, |
1:45.7 | studio produced podcast. So just kind of bear with those. I think the content is well |
1:50.6 | worthwhile. And again, I think it's one of those things like many, again, like many panels do, |
1:56.0 | they get a lot more lively and fun as they go on. I want to give a huge thanks to Kelly Rich and the rest of |
... |
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