4.8 • 648 Ratings
🗓️ 28 September 2024
⏱️ 73 minutes
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Dr. Anthony Cammilleri - better known as Tony to friends and colleagues - joins me in Session 276. In this episode, we talked about his early experiences in Behavior Analyst, his experiences working in Greg Hanley's lab as a grad student, of course his work collaborating with Greg and other colleagues in the founding and development of the FTF consultancy, the recent news of his migration over to Action Behavior Centers, and what opportunities lie ahead in this partnership.
We then talk more generally about what's new in the world of the IISCA or Practical Functional Assessment, along with Skills-Based Treatment, and how those processes have evolved over the years, common mistakes people make when implementing these procedures, and more.
We also talked about my semi-misgivings about terms like Compassionate-ABA, Trauma-Informed-ABA, Trauma-Assumed-ABA, and the like, as well as Tony's upcoming talk at the 2024 Stone Soup Conference.
Here are links to some of the resources we mentioned:
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0:00.0 | Hey, everyone. Thanks for joining me in the 276 session of the behavioral observations podcast. In this |
0:07.0 | episode, I'm joined by Dr. Anthony Camilleri, better known as Tony, to friends and colleagues. |
0:13.6 | And he is by far one of the nicest people you'll meet in the field of behavior analysis. |
0:18.4 | In this episode, we talk about the lessons he's learned from implementing |
0:23.2 | practical functional assessment and skills-based treatment. We also talk about his early |
0:26.9 | experiences of behavior analysts. We're both, I guess, Gen Xers, if you will. And so we, you know, |
0:32.7 | kind of shared some common experiences of working in behavior analysis way back when, when it was a fraction |
0:39.1 | of the size that it is right now. Tony shares some really funny stories about working with Greg |
0:44.3 | Hanley, and he worked with him way back in the day in Greg's first academic post out in Kansas. |
0:50.7 | We talk about the development of FTF behavioral consulting and what that was like getting in on the ground floor of that entity. |
0:59.9 | And again, consulting basically across the world working with individuals with severe challenging behavior using these strategies and techniques of skills-based treatment. |
1:11.9 | We talk about the recent news of Tony's migration over to action behavior centers |
1:18.2 | and what opportunities lie ahead in that partnership. |
1:21.2 | So if you're kind of a fan of that whole world, the SBT-PFA world, |
1:26.6 | I think you'll find a lot of really interesting stories in this |
1:29.8 | podcast episode. And again, we talk a lot about, you know, what he's learned in this process. |
1:35.6 | And we, one of the more interesting parts of this conversation is, you know, he talks about |
1:40.2 | some of the common mistakes people make when implementing these strategies. And then towards the |
1:45.6 | end of the podcast, we talk about his upcoming talk at the Stone Soup 2024 conference. And if you, |
1:50.8 | by the way, if you want to attend that and you want to save a few bucks at registration, go to, |
1:54.2 | go to behavioral observations.com. Click on the show notes for this episode and use the promo code |
2:00.3 | podcast 24 when when when you |
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