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Observational analysis found video self-modeling effective in teaching poison safety skills to children with autism, suggesting a valuable intervention.
Accidental poisoning of children in the United States is a problem, especially for vulnerable children with developmental disabilities. Research has shown that active learning approaches such as behavioral skills training are more effective for teaching poison safety skills to children with disabilities. Some research also suggests that video modeling and video self‐modeling (VSM) may be effective for teaching safety skills to children with disabilities. As only one study has evaluated VSM for teaching gun safety skills, more research is needed to evaluate this intervention. Therefore, the purpose of this study was to evaluate the effectiveness of using VSM to teach poison safety skills to children with disabilities. The results showed that VSM was effective for one participant and VSM with in situ training was effective for the other two.
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Groom‐Sheddler et al. (2025) studied this question.
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