
Family guide
Is a High-Probability Request Sequence the Same as Behavioral Momentum?
Learn how a high-probability request sequence differs from behavioral momentum theory, which measurements belong to each, and why the labels should stay separate.
Clear, practical guidance for understanding ABA care, supporting your child, and making informed decisions.

Family guide
Learn how a high-probability request sequence differs from behavioral momentum theory, which measurements belong to each, and why the labels should stay separate.

Family guide
Learn how a high-probability request sequence works in ABA, how requests are selected, which outcomes are measured, and which choice and access safeguards matter.

Family guide
Learn when to stop an ABA group contingency because goals are complete, benefit is weak, peer pressure or inequity emerges, burden rises, or implementation fails.

Family guide
Learn when anonymous group contingency data may reduce exposure, why small groups can reveal people, and how purpose, display, peer pressure, and review fit.

Family guide
Learn how to report group contingency data using group and individual exposure, opportunities, criterion results, delivery fidelity, opt-outs, and social effects.

Family guide
Learn what to review when a group member misses an ABA criterion, including access, health, exposure, system errors, individual support, and outcome protection.

Family guide
Learn how an accessible ABA group goal accounts for communication, sensory, motor, language, health, opportunity, ordinary supports, and fair criteria.

Family guide
Learn how a client can decline an ABA group contingency, how teams explain alternatives, and how assent, access, transition, and data remain visible.

Family guide
Learn how to choose a group contingency outcome through private preference input, minority protections, opt-outs, feasibility checks, rotation, and reassessment.

Family guide
Learn how group contingency peer pressure can appear as blame, coercion, bullying, sabotage, concealment, or distress, and how teams detect, stop, and redesign it.

Family guide
Learn how a group consequence tied to one person can create pressure, privacy, and fairness risks, and which alternatives and safeguards families can request.

Family guide
Learn the three group contingency types in ABA, whose performance sets each criterion, who receives the outcome, and which fairness and access safeguards matter.