

Episode 299 - Collaborative Problem Solving
31 snips Jan 22, 2025
Discover the intriguing world of Collaborative Problem Solving (CPS) as a growing treatment for oppositional behaviors. The discussion dives into its origins, especially in ADHD, and contrasts its methods with traditional behavioral approaches. Explore how CPS emphasizes skill development and empathy between parents and children, aiming to alleviate stress and transform behavioral challenges. With insights from early and recent research, the hosts question whether CPS represents a meaningful collaboration between psychology and behavior analysis or just a rehash of older techniques.
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CPS Rising
- Collaborative Problem Solving (CPS) is gaining mainstream attention as a treatment for oppositional behaviors.
- It focuses on changing behavior patterns, prompting questions about its classification within behavior analysis.
CPS Easier for Parents
- Traditional parent training, while effective, has implementation challenges for parents.
- CPS offers a potentially easier approach, aligning better with parental preferences.
Reciprocal, Not Transactional
- Initially, CPS was described using a transactional model.
- Later research avoids this term, likely due to feedback about its potentially negative connotation.