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Video Modeling for Young Children with Autism Spectrum Disorders: A Prac

tical Guide for Parents and Professionals
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Brenna Noland is an Early Childhood Special Education teacher and autism specialist in Minnetonka, Minnesota. She is the owner of 3B's Therapy, which provides in-home and community-based services to young children with special needs and their families. She is passionate about technology and uses video modeling techniques on a daily basis to support the development of young children. She has a Bachelor's degree in Early Childhood Special Education from the University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire and a Master's degree in Special Education with a concentration in Autism Spectrum Disorders from the University of St. Thomas in Minneapolis, Minnesota.
Acknowledgements. Introduction. 1. Basic Video Modeling (BVM). 2. Video Self-Modeling (VSM). 3. Point-of-view Video Modeling (PVM). 4. Review of Current Research on Video Modeling. 5. Other Uses of Video-Recording Devices. Appendix A: Which Type of Video Modeling Should I Use? Appendix B: Sample Outlines for Planning and Creating Videos. Appendix C: Sample Data Collection Forms. References. Index.
One of the most challenging aspects of parenting two children with (very different) Autism Spectrum Disorders is the variety of opinions on methods of treatment; from ABA to DIR/Floortime to RDI, as parents we seek to try anything that might help us navigate this uncharted territory. The beauty of video modeling is that it works, across the spectrum, in teaching our children appropriate behaviors in a way that makes sense and brings results. Over the course of the last six years our family has been blessed to work with both Brenna Noland and Sarah Murray, and their wonderful book is a clear 'how to' manual for addressing challenging behaviors and helping our children. So straightforward and helpful, this book will be my first gift to parents of newly-diagnosed children with ASD.
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