4.8 • 648 Ratings
🗓️ 22 August 2020
⏱️ 62 minutes
🧾️ Download transcript
As we discussed in the recent Inside JABA Series podcast, Applied Behavior Analysis has a long history of helping people improve their fitness, nutrition, and overall well-being.
In Session 127, Brandon May joins me to delve into this history a little further, while at the same time highlighting some of the amazing research he's conducted in this area (two quick examples of this include teaching college athletes to lift weights with more velocity, and creating a token economy to improve the health and well being of group home residents).
Whether you care about these topics or not, there are a lot of great lessons about applying ABA in non-ASD/DD areas, so I encourage you to listen to the episode in it's entirety, particularly as we go down some really interesting rabbit holes towards the end of the show.
Brandon received his BA in Psychology and Neuroscience from the University of Colorado and his Master's in Social Work and ABA from Saint Louis University. Right now, he's trying to finish up his dissertation in the midst of the Covid-19 pandemic, all while raising five kids, running his business, Elite ABA, as well as supporting other behavioral agencies and programs where he lives.
In our discussion, we talked about tons of articles, podcasts, and other resources. I've done my best to catalog them here:
This podcast is sponsored by the following:
Click on a timestamp to play from that location
0:00.0 | Hey, everyone, welcome to session 127 of the Behavioral Observations podcast. You know, as we |
0:06.9 | discussed in the recent Inside Java series show, applied behavior analysis has a long history of |
0:12.9 | helping people improve their fitness, nutrition, and overall well-being. Well, in today's |
0:18.7 | session, Brandon May joins me to delve into this history a little further, |
0:23.2 | while at the same time highlighting some of the amazing research he's conducted in this area. |
0:27.8 | I'll give you two quick examples, one of which is a study he's done to teach college athletes to lift weights with more velocity, |
0:35.6 | and another intervention in which he created a token economy |
0:39.3 | to improve the health and well-being of group home residents. So whether you care about the topic |
0:45.0 | of fitness or not, there are tons of great lessons in this show relative to applying applied |
0:51.6 | behavior analysis in novel areas. So I encourage you to listen to it |
0:56.7 | in its entirety. And we'd go down some pretty fun rabbit holes that kind of spans the both |
1:02.6 | EAB and applied realm. So if you're into that sort of thing, I think you'll really enjoy the |
1:08.2 | discussion. Brandon received his BA and Psych in psych and neuroscience from the University of Colorado |
1:14.0 | and his master's in social work in ABA from St. Louis University. |
1:19.1 | Right now, he's trying to finish up his dissertation in the midst of the COVID-19 pandemic, |
1:24.0 | all while raising five kids running his business, elite ABA, |
1:29.5 | as well as supporting other behavioral agencies and programs where he lives. In our discussion, we talked about tons of articles, |
1:35.5 | podcasts, and other resources. I've done my best to catalog them at length over at behavioral |
1:41.3 | observations.com so you can go there. And I think I pretty much rounded everything up, but feel free to give me a shout if there's |
1:49.6 | something I missed. |
1:51.6 | Today's podcast is sponsored by the 2020 New Hampshire Abba Behavior Analysis Virtual |
1:57.4 | Conference. |
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