Radio Telemetry for the Monitoring of Verbal Behavior

Hoshiko, Michael S.; Holloway, Gordon F.

doi:10.1044/jshd.3301.48

Cited by 5 publications

(3 citation statements)

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“…In this constricted private setting, the intrusive effects of a live observer are especially apparent. For these reasons, several investigators have pioneered development of mechanical recording devices for obtaining naturalistic behavioral data (e.g., Bernal, Gibson, William, and Pesses, 1971;Hoshiko and Holloway, 1968;Nordquist, 1971;Purcell and Brady, 1965;Soskin and John, 1963 server present. In short, this study compared the behavior of children and parents at home as recorded by audiotape recordings in two conditions: with an observer present and with the observer absent.…”

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confidence: 99%

Reactivity to Home Observation: A Comparison of Audio Recorded Behavior With Observers Present or Absent1

Johnson

Bolstad

1975

J of App Behav Analysis

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The study compared the behavior of family members at home as recorded by audiotape recordings in two conditions: with an observer present or absent. Behavioral differences were expected as a function of differential reactivity to these observational procedures, but none was found, and there was no evidence of adaptation effects in either condition. In general, significant positive correlations were obtained between the rates of recorded behavior in both situations. The implications of these findings for the development of nonreactive observation procedures were discussed.

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confidence: 99%

Reactivity to Home Observation: A Comparison of Audio Recorded Behavior With Observers Present or Absent1

Johnson

Bolstad

1975

J of App Behav Analysis

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“…Some researchers without special training in radio technology have developed their own RTel systems (Hoshiko & Holloway, 1968;Nordquist, 1971). The key is the use of small portable transmitters called "wireless microphones" (WM).…”

Section: Do-it-yourself Rtelmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Many (Pronko, 1968;Schwitzgebel, Schwitzgebel, Pahnke, & Hurd, 1964) view the development of miniature radio transmitters as a means of correcting this deficiency, and studies exist demonstrating the feasibility of using such transmitters in behavioral research (Hoshiko & Holloway, 1968;Moos, 1968;Nordquist, 1971;Purcell & Brady, 1966;Soskin & John, 1963). This paper discusses practical aspects of the research use of radio voice telemetry (RTel) based on our 10 years' experience with the methodology.…”

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confidence: 99%