Ambulance (5) | ![]() |
Artificial heart (1) | ![]() |
Artificial skin (2) | ![]() |
Catheter (26) | ![]() |
Endoscope (5) | ![]() |
Forceps (3) | ![]() |
Hearing aid (5) | ![]() |
Medical dressing (15) | ![]() |
Medical instrument (1) | ![]() |
Prosthesis (2) | ![]() |
Stethoscope (1) | ![]() |
Surgical instrument (3) | ![]() |
Syringe (9) | ![]() |
Wheelchair (11) | ![]() |
most start 32 inches from the floor, an ideal height for wheelchair occupants. oefor a kid in a wheelchair,
It just freekin wheelchair with a flamethrower. Why do you ask?..Swimming with the jellyfish, similar to running with the bulls!..
Hoping that she would someday become a therapy dog Honey's owner took the dog to meet a person in a wheelchair.
and from then on she wanted no part of being anywhere near a wheelchair. The wheelchair that was once a neutral stimulus caused Honey to react with panic
when she saw it. Her respiration and heart rates increased in the presence of any wheelchair.
The physiological changes in heart rate and respiration were the respondent part of the conditioning. When Honey learned to avoid
or escape wheelchairs operant conditioning (learned behavior had taken place. How classical conditioning can benefit dog owners As an example of classical conditioning related to a positive experience
if Honey had developed not a fear of wheelchairs and they were a neutral stimulus Honey's owner could have reached into her treat bag
and given Honey a preferred treat every time they were in the presence of a wheelchair.
as a result of seeing a wheelchair classical (respondent) conditioning had taken place. Pairing the dog's favorite treat with the object
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