Posters

Please submit your poster for the SEABA 2019 conference by October 7 using the form below.

Any topic relevant to the general mission of SEABA is appropriate, although empirical reports probably are the most compatible with the poster format.

Posters should be no larger than 36"x48" and will be clipped onto 36"x48" cardboard display stands.

By clicking "Submit", you affirm the following:

The presenters in this event have been authorized to present the content and data, and the correct authors have been credited for the work presented.
The presenting author will deliver the presentation as scheduled by the Program Chair.

All questions related to your submission may be sent to Program Chair Dr. Alice Shillingsburg at aShillingsburg@mayinstitute.org.

* Indicates required field

Name of Submitter/Contact Person *

First

Last

Author Names and Affiliations (in order of appearance on poster) *

Email: Please list the submitter/contact person's email address. If you would like additional authors/addresses to receive copies of correspondence, please list additional addresses separated by a semicolon (;). *

Submission Domain (see definitions below) *

Title of Poster *

50-150 Word Abstract *

Domain Definitions:
Basic Research: Research that primarily contributes to knowledge about fundamental principles of behavior; target behavior is selected based on scientific goals rather than social significance (can include verbal behavior in humans); any species; theoretically driven; data-based; premium placed on experimental control; activity carried out under auspices of research protocol.

Applied Research: Research that primarily contributes to knowledge about how/why interventions, service delivery systems, or their components achieve desired behavior change; target behavior selected on basis of its social significance; human emphasis; intervention designed to improve performance or adaptive functioning of individuals or behavioral systems; data-based; development of new technology for behavior change; activity carried out under auspices of research protocol.

Service Delivery: Intervention-driven activity to produce desired behavior change rather than to identify how/why interventions, service delivery systems, or their components achieve those goals; extension of existing technology to new setting or population; also may include public policy, regulatory, ethical, and related service-delivery issues.

Theory: Theoretical; conceptual; integrative statements about organizations of facts; interpretations; mathematical models/quantitative analyses; also can include historical and philosophical analyses or reviews.

University Program Poster: Undergraduate and graduate University programs.

Submit