Challenging Behavior Assessment and Intervention Lab

Behavior Support Services Clinic Facility.

About the Lab

The Challenging Behavior Assessment and Intervention (CB) Lab is comprised of graduate students in the Behavior Analysis specialization in the doctoral program in the Psychology Department at Utah State University and undergraduate students in the Psychology Department. The CB lab is engaged in collaborative and independent research projects that span across basic and applied domains of behavior analysis. We aim to improve outcomes for children and their families through research, teaching, and outreach. Our lab conducts high-quality research aimed at refining and developing interventions that promote lasting behavior change for children who engage in challenging behaviors, as well as empowering and educating caregivers and other stakeholders to consistently implement interventions with integrity. 

Current Students

Katie Brown Lab
Psychology
Directory
Grad - Behavior Analysis
Alyssa Hurd

Alyssa Hurd

Graduate Student - Behavior Analysis Specialization

A02320254@usu.edu

Research Facilities

Dr. Brown’s clinic and lab are located in the Sorenson Center for Clinical Excellence, a space that features large classrooms, conference rooms, and therapy spaces that are uniquely designed for each clinic. The Challenge Behavior Assessment and Intervention lab primarily uses the space located on the second floor, in the Behavior Support Services clinic. This space is equipped with two specialized behavior therapy rooms, each equipped with observations booths, a one-way observation mirror, one-way audio, and a visual recording system. Students involved in clinical services and research also have access to a research pod located on the second floor.

Clinic Room in the Sorenson Center
Second clinic room in SCCE

Observation office in SCCE

Office in the SCCE

Involvement

The CB lab is always looking for highly motivated students who are interested in getting involved in the Behavior Support Services clinic. Undergraduate students who are interested can learn more about expectations for undergraduate practicum student expectations here, but in general, we expect students to:

  • Be reliable, communicative, collaborative, and interested in working with the population served in the Behavior Support Services Clinic
  • Commit to 9 hours per week for at least one semester
  • Conduct themselves in a highly responsible, professional, and ethical manner towards peers, clients, and colleagues

Learn more about how to get involved



Katherine Brown

Katherine Brown

Assistant Professor - Behavior Analysis Specialization

Psychology

Phone: (435) 797-2670
Office Location: SCCE 411