Phillip Strain
Associated IES Content
Grant
LEAP Sustainability: Exploring Malleable Factors that Predict Teachers' Initial and Long-Term Fidelity
The purpose of this study is to explore factors (e.g., preschool center policies, staff buy-in, family involvement) that are related to teachers' initial and long-term fidelity of implementation of the LEAP Preschool Model (LEAP), an intensive, inclusive intervention for children with autism spectrum disorders (ASD). One of the greatest challenges in the field of early intervention is closing the gap between what is known about effective instructional practices for preschool children and the...
Federal funding program:
Award number:
R324A170152
Grant
LEAP–USA Follow-up Project
According to the Centers for Disease Control, autism is increasingly becoming a public health crisis with a prevalence that has reached 1 in 110. To provide early intervention, LEAP-USA was developed as a comprehensive intervention model for preschool children with autism. Based on inclusion with typically developing peers, it aims to provide intervention and early education for young children with autism in a manner that does not tax school systems' limited resources. The first randomized c...
Federal funding program:
Award number:
R324A110246
Grant
Evidence-Based Interventions for Severe Behavior Problems: The Prevent-Teach-Reinforce Model
The purpose is to conduct an intensive analysis of a standardized intervention, "Prevent-Teach-Reinforce (PTR)," that is based on the extensive research literatures of applied behavior analysis and positive behavior support. The principal objective of the research will be to investigate the impact of the PTR intervention when applied by typical school personnel, as compared to control conditions. Secondary goals include (a) differentiating those students for whom the PTR intervention is effe...
Federal funding program:
Award number:
H324P040003
Grant
LEAP - USA (Using Science-Based Approaches)
The purpose of this project is to assess the efficacy of LEAP-USA in achieving positive child and family outcomes as a model of intervention for young children with autism. The researchers intend to examine the differential effects on key outcomes resulting from high-fidelity implementation.
Federal funding program:
Award number:
R324E060068