Diploma in Behavior Modification in Clinical and School Settings: Contributions from Behavioral and Contextual Therapies

Duration: 9 months, with one year of access to the virtual

Modality: Online

Institute of Clinical Psychology

Why Study the Diploma in Behavior Modification in Clinical and School Settings: Contributions from Behavioral and Contextual Therapies

Because it offers specialized training in the analysis and modification of child and adolescent behavior from an applied and contextual approach, based on ABA, ACT, FAP, DBT, and PCIT.
It is ideal for interventions in school and clinical settings, providing updated, evidence-based tools.

Benefits of Studying the Diploma in Behavior Modification in Clinical and School Settings: Contributions from Behavioral and Contextual Therapies

Clinical and educational approach based on ABA and contextual therapies.

Practical application to issues such as anxiety, autism, school phobia, and more.

Faculty with national and international experience.

Live and asynchronous classes.

Access to the ITECOC Prime Community.

Institute of Clinical Psychology

Who is the Diploma in Behavior Modification in Clinical and School Settings: Contributions from Behavioral and Contextual Therapies for?

Clinical Psychologists Psychiatrists Advanced Pedagogy Students, Pedagogy Professionals, or related fields (eligible to study the ABA modules).

Graduate Profile


Graduates will be able to design, implement, and evaluate behavioral interventions for children and adolescents in both clinical and school contexts. They will apply ABA principles in educational settings and contextual therapies in clinical settings, with ethical judgment, technical expertise, and readiness for interdisciplinary work.

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Frequently Asked Questions

What topics are covered during the Diploma?

The program spans from the fundamentals of ABA to interventions for issues such as anxiety, autism, low mood, school phobia, bullying, verbal behavior, learning difficulties, and the application of therapies such as ACT, FAP, DBT, and PCIT in children and adolescents.
Yes. The diploma is designed so that the content can be directly applied both in clinical practice and in educational settings.
In addition to Applied Behavior Analysis (ABA), the program includes practical contributions from contextual therapies such as ACT (Acceptance and Commitment Therapy), FAP (Functional Analytic Psychotherapy), DBT (Dialectical Behavior Therapy), and PCIT (Parent-Child Interaction Therapy).