Stephanie Gerow
Assistant Professor
Educational Psychology
Baylor University
United States of America
Biography
Stephanie Gerow, Ph.D., is an Assistant Professor of Special Education in the Department of Educational Psychology. She received her bachelor's degree from Davidson College in Charlotte, North Carolina, and earned her Ph.D. and BCBA from Texas A&M University. Dr. Gerow conducts research in developing, evaluating, and disseminating interventions for children with developmental disabilities. Her research interests include applied behavior analysis, challenging behavior interventions, and teaching natural change agents (e.g., parents, teachers) to implement interventions. For example, during one of her research projects she partnered with the local Early Childhood Intervention (ECI) provider to teach parents of young children with developmental delays to implement evidence-based interventions to reduce problem behavior. She has published her research in journals including Research in Autism Spectrum Disorders, Review Journal of Autism and Developmental Disorders, Developmental Neurorehabilitation, and Behavior Modification. Dr. Gerow has worked with children in both school and clinical settings. As a BCBA, Dr. Gerow worked with young children with autism. She developed and implemented interventions to teach adaptive and pre-academic skills and to reduce problem behavior. Most of her professional experience is with children with developmental disabilities, such as autism, ages 2 to 10 years old.
Research Interest
Applied behavior analysis, challenging behavior interventions, and teaching natural change agents
Publications
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Stephanie Gerow, Mandy Rispoli,Emily Gregori, Lisa Sanchez and Tonya Davis, Parent-implemented trial-based functional analysis for children with autism at Annual Autism Conference for the Association for Behavior Analysis International, held 01/31/2017, in San Juan, Puerto Rico.
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Stephanie Gerow, Mandy Rispoli, Margot Boles and Leslie Neely, An analysis of contingency statements in a DRO procedure: A case report in Developmental Neurorehabilitation, Vol. 18, Issue 3, p. 203-208, December 31, 2015.