Position Summary
The Master of Science in Applied Behavior Analysis (ABA) is an 18-month program designed for working adults. The ABA Program mission is to prepare students to be professionally competent, compassionate, and ethical practitioners of applied behavior analysis who work with individuals diagnosed with intellectual and developmental disabilities and their families. Adjunct Faculty are scholars and professionals who teach in their areas of specialization and expertise. The primary affiliation of adjunct faculty is not with the university.
We are hiring adjunct professors to design the following courses:
Specific Courses
Winter Term, January 13, 2025 - May 4, 2025
• ABA60040: Behavioral Skill Assessments & Evidence-Based Instruction Description: This course introduces common behavior analytic skill assessments and instructional strategies for individuals with disabilities. Students will learn how to assess individuals areas of strength and needs and deliver evidence-based instructional strategies based on assessment results and other considerations. Students will gain competence in applying evidence-based instructional strategies to the development of communication, adaptive academic, leisure, social, and vocational skills.
• ABA60050: Functional Behavior Assessments & Interventions for Safety-Related Behaviors Description: This course provides information about functional behavior assessment and intervention strategies to reduce behaviors related to safety (e.g., aggression, self-harm, elopement) and increase positive behavioral repertoires. Students will gain competence in selecting, applying, and recommending interventions that are functionally equivalent to behaviors of concern across multiple settings.
• ABA60060: Organizational Behavior Management & Supervision Description: This course provides an overview of human behavior at the individual, group, and organization level. Students will gain competence related to performance analysis and management, supervision, staff training, and coaching behavioral systems analysis, organizational culture, and leadership. Students will gain the knowledge and skills necessary to work collaboratively within and across groups, agencies, and organizations to improve performance and functioning.
• ABA60070: Learners on the Autism Spectrum Description: This course offers an in-depth, interdisciplinary exploration of Autism through a strengths-based and neurodiversity-affirming lens. It examines the social, emotional, communicative, sensory, and cognitive dimensions of Autism across developmental stages. Emphasis is placed on inclusive, culturally responsive, and trauma-informed practices that honor the voices and experiences of Autistic individuals. Students will engage with current research, practical strategies, and identity-affirming supports to create learning environments that promote meaningful participation, autonomy, and well-being for Autistic learners.
Minimum Qualifications
Education: Doctoral or Masters degree in Psychology, Special Education, ABA, or a related field from an accredited college or university.
Experience: Appropriate experience in the area of specialization and expertise. At least three (3) years of experience as a School Psychologist. Educational Psychologist through the BBS LEP is preferred.
Skills:
Duties & Responsibilities
Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable individuals with disabilities to perform essential functions.
Supervisory Responsibility
Contact Responsibility
Primary Work Location, Hours & Travel Requirements
Work Environment