Constantly position oneself to participate and respond to the movements and behaviors of patients, including but not limited to; bending, kneeling, crouching to teach a skill or assist a patient, running, sprinting, reaching and quick movements to block an open doorway or to prevent a patient from entering a traffic congested street. This includes the assessment and analysis of the patient’s skills and challenging behaviors, development of treatment plans, overseeing the implementation of treatment, collaboration with and training of their patient’s caregivers, as well as ongoing coaching and training of behavioral technicians.