
|Videos|November 2, 2020
Keeping the Scales Balanced
Author(s)Mitch Medley
A behavior analyst shares his stories and information on establishing appropriate replacement behaviors for patients with traumatic brain injuries and problematic behavior.
Advertisement
Problematic behviors emerge after a traumatic brain injury as a result of basic needs or wants not being met accurately or appropriately. Establishing replacement behaviors, or evening the scales, is a way to reacclimate patients to their new normal.
Mr Medley is a certified behavior analyst in Bakersfield, California.
Newsletter
Receive trusted psychiatric news, expert analysis, and clinical insights — subscribe today to support your practice and your patients.
Advertisement
Latest CME
Advertisement
Advertisement
Trending on Psychiatric Times
1
FDA Clears Investigational New Drug Application for TNX-102 SL for Treatment of Major Depressive Disorder
2
November in Review: Updates on the Psychiatric Treatment Pipeline
3
Looking Back: Key Insights from November 2025
4
Lithium Reduces Risk of Suicide and Recurrent Episodes of Bipolar and Major Depressive Disorders
5












