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How I’m Preparing for a Conference as a Disabled Behavior Analyst
I’m heading to the annual Women in Behavior Analysis (WIBA) conference in just a few weeks. I was fortunate enough to receive one of the scholarships to the conference, meaning WIBA paid for my hotel and registration. As a disabled behavior analyst, here is how I’m preparing for the conference. The last conference I went to was ABAI in San Francisco. I had a wonderful time with friends, but I also had a difficult time pain-wise. For at least 2 of the 5 days I was there, I ha


Disabled is a Noun
Forward Found was created by two women with a passionate dream to help aspiring and new BCBAs. We filed our LLC, opened a bank account, and created a website. What neither of us saw coming was my disability. When my debilitating back pain started in December, I chalked it up to an old whiplash injury and waited out the pain. When my knee started hurting in January, I thought it was weird. When my hand randomly dislocated, I knew something was wrong. I went to my doctor with


Behavior Analysts Already Have Transferable Skills
We Just Don’t Know How to Describe Them One of the most common concerns we hear from behavior analysts exploring new career paths is: “I don’t think my experience applies outside of clinical work.” In reality, many behavior analysts already have highly transferable skills. The problem is usually not a lack of experience. The problem is translation. Clinical language is often deeply tied to the environments where people were trained. So even when someone has experience with: l
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