
Clinician guide
How to Define Time Windows for ABC Sequential Analysis
Define an ABC sequential analysis time window with observable anchors, timestamp precision, truncation rules, sensitivity checks, and fixed interpretation limits.
Clinical guides, tools, and evidence-informed resources for thoughtful, high-quality ABA care.

Clinician guide
Define an ABC sequential analysis time window with observable anchors, timestamp precision, truncation rules, sensitivity checks, and fixed interpretation limits.

Clinician guide
Handle a zero denominator in ABC conditional probability by marking it undefined, preserving exposure counts, avoiding imputation, and planning new observation.

Clinician guide
Compare conditional versus unconditional ABC probability with raw cells, absolute difference, ratio, compatible units, small-sample cautions, and clinical limits.

Clinician guide
Calculate unconditional event probability in ABC data from valid observation units, with explicit interval, timestamp, overlap, coverage, and background-rate rules.

Clinician guide
Calculate response-given-antecedent probability using valid antecedent exposures, a defined forward window, response base rate, raw cells, and missing-state rules.

Clinician guide
Calculate consequence-given-response probability from valid response sequences, a fixed time window, raw counts, missing events, and background consequence rates.

Clinician guide
Build an ABC conditional probability table with observable event definitions, sequence windows, cell counts, valid denominators, base rates, and review limits.

Clinician guide
Calculate interresponse time between successive responses while separating pre-first and post-last boundary time, censored observations, rate, and raw timestamps.

Clinician guide
Compare total duration with duration per occurrence by preserving episode count, start and stop boundaries, shared exposure, clusters, raw values, and decision fit.

Clinician guide
Validate permanent-product ABA data by checking response-product linkage, author, opportunity, rubric, review window, automation, edits, and access.

Clinician guide
Handle interrupted ABA intervals with predefined pause and validity rules, distinct negative and invalid states, visible reasons, and valid-versus-planned coverage.

Clinician guide
Interpret whole-interval bias by comparing full-interval scores with actual duration, interruption rules, interval length, coverage, and the clinical question.