Self-Monitoring with Time Timer®: A Tool for Supporting Prosocial Behavior in Emotional Support Students
Danna Heh, Northwestern School District, Peter Heh and Lauren Bingham, PennWest University – California Campus
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Multiple studies worldwide have investigated the use of Time Timer® for supporting transitions, reducing anxiety and helping decrease challenging behaviour.
Time Timers for Special Needs
Time Timer® has been used in studies with children and adults with autism to help improve transitions from one activity to another and increase appropriate waiting behaviour.
Read the research findings“Delay in reinforcement and appropriate waiting behaviour increased from 150 to 600 seconds in the presence of the Time Timer alone.”
I. Grey, O. Healy, G. Leader and D. Hayes — Trinity College, National University of Ireland Galway
Danna Heh, Northwestern School District, Peter Heh and Lauren Bingham, PennWest University – California Campus
View researchIan Grey, Olive Healy, Geraldine Leader and Deirdre Hayes, Trinity College and National University of Ireland Galway
View researchJustin A. DiDomenico
View researchLori Kollin, University of South Florida
View researchLinda C. Mechling, Kathryn J. Bryant, Galen P. Spencer and Kevin M. Ayres
View researchGunnel Janeslätt, Anders Kottorp and Mats Granlund
View researchKara Hume, PhD
View researchD. Gilbride, MRC/LPC
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