Abstract
The evidence-based practice movement has focused on identifying, disseminating, and promoting the adoption of evidence-based interventions. Despite advances in this movement, numerous barriers, such as the lack of treatment integrity assessment methods, remain as challenges in implementation. Accurate teacher self-report could be an efficient treatment integrity assessment method. A multiple baseline across participants design was used to evaluate the effect of the (a) Treatment Integrity Planning Protocol on treatment integrity, (b) accuracy of teachers' self-report when collected daily or weekly, and (c) Good Behavior Game on students' behavior. Results indicate teachers demonstrated a relatively high level of treatment integrity across phases, teachers accurately reported their treatment integrity during daily reporting, and there was no relationship between treatment integrity and behavioral outcomes.
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