Horowitz 1979a, p. 6; Kahn 1985, p. 12; Nisbet 2021, p. 43: "Our own review of your program has led us to conclude that your use and controls on the use of painful aversives would be considered unsatisfactory by professionals actively engaged in and knowledgeable in the use of aversive therapy on the following grounds: a) the aversive intervenors which you use or evince a willingness to use are unjustifiably harsh; b) there is a lack of meaningful peer review of your choice of treatment; c) pain infliction and other physically coercive techniques are employed when it is not necessary to do so; d) alternatives to the use of painful aversives are not adequately explored; e) individual aversive techniques are continued in use beyond apparent effectiveness; f) painful aversives are used to teach a behavior that the child does not presently have, rather than limited to the purpose of suppressing existing behavior; g) record keeping of the administration and effect of, and the preconditions to the use of aversives are inadequate; h) again, there is inadequate supervision of treatment choice and utilization by qualified staff." Horowitz, Joy (March 14, 1979). "Autistic Children: Treatment or Abuse? Hearing to Determine the Future of Valley School". Los Angeles Times. pp. Part IV 1, 6–10. Retrieved August 11, 2020 – via Newspapers.com. Kahn, Ric (November 26, 1985). "Doctor Hurt". The Boston Phoenix. Vol. 14, no. 48. pp. 1, 6–7, 12–13, 16–17, 21–22, 25–26, 29, 32 – via Internet Archive. Nisbet, Jan (2021). Pain and Shock in America: Politics, Advocacy, and the Controversial Treatment of People with Disabilities. Brandeis University Press. doi:10.2307/j.ctv2n7j1nh. ISBN9781684580750. JSTORj.ctv2n7j1nh.
Horowitz 1979a, p. 6; Kahn 1985, p. 12; Nisbet 2021, p. 43: "Our own review of your program has led us to conclude that your use and controls on the use of painful aversives would be considered unsatisfactory by professionals actively engaged in and knowledgeable in the use of aversive therapy on the following grounds: a) the aversive intervenors which you use or evince a willingness to use are unjustifiably harsh; b) there is a lack of meaningful peer review of your choice of treatment; c) pain infliction and other physically coercive techniques are employed when it is not necessary to do so; d) alternatives to the use of painful aversives are not adequately explored; e) individual aversive techniques are continued in use beyond apparent effectiveness; f) painful aversives are used to teach a behavior that the child does not presently have, rather than limited to the purpose of suppressing existing behavior; g) record keeping of the administration and effect of, and the preconditions to the use of aversives are inadequate; h) again, there is inadequate supervision of treatment choice and utilization by qualified staff." Horowitz, Joy (March 14, 1979). "Autistic Children: Treatment or Abuse? Hearing to Determine the Future of Valley School". Los Angeles Times. pp. Part IV 1, 6–10. Retrieved August 11, 2020 – via Newspapers.com. Kahn, Ric (November 26, 1985). "Doctor Hurt". The Boston Phoenix. Vol. 14, no. 48. pp. 1, 6–7, 12–13, 16–17, 21–22, 25–26, 29, 32 – via Internet Archive. Nisbet, Jan (2021). Pain and Shock in America: Politics, Advocacy, and the Controversial Treatment of People with Disabilities. Brandeis University Press. doi:10.2307/j.ctv2n7j1nh. ISBN9781684580750. JSTORj.ctv2n7j1nh.
Horowitz 1979a, p. 6; Kahn 1985, p. 12; Nisbet 2021, p. 43: "Our own review of your program has led us to conclude that your use and controls on the use of painful aversives would be considered unsatisfactory by professionals actively engaged in and knowledgeable in the use of aversive therapy on the following grounds: a) the aversive intervenors which you use or evince a willingness to use are unjustifiably harsh; b) there is a lack of meaningful peer review of your choice of treatment; c) pain infliction and other physically coercive techniques are employed when it is not necessary to do so; d) alternatives to the use of painful aversives are not adequately explored; e) individual aversive techniques are continued in use beyond apparent effectiveness; f) painful aversives are used to teach a behavior that the child does not presently have, rather than limited to the purpose of suppressing existing behavior; g) record keeping of the administration and effect of, and the preconditions to the use of aversives are inadequate; h) again, there is inadequate supervision of treatment choice and utilization by qualified staff." Horowitz, Joy (March 14, 1979). "Autistic Children: Treatment or Abuse? Hearing to Determine the Future of Valley School". Los Angeles Times. pp. Part IV 1, 6–10. Retrieved August 11, 2020 – via Newspapers.com. Kahn, Ric (November 26, 1985). "Doctor Hurt". The Boston Phoenix. Vol. 14, no. 48. pp. 1, 6–7, 12–13, 16–17, 21–22, 25–26, 29, 32 – via Internet Archive. Nisbet, Jan (2021). Pain and Shock in America: Politics, Advocacy, and the Controversial Treatment of People with Disabilities. Brandeis University Press. doi:10.2307/j.ctv2n7j1nh. ISBN9781684580750. JSTORj.ctv2n7j1nh.
Horowitz 1979a, p. 6; Kahn 1985, p. 12; Nisbet 2021, p. 43: "Our own review of your program has led us to conclude that your use and controls on the use of painful aversives would be considered unsatisfactory by professionals actively engaged in and knowledgeable in the use of aversive therapy on the following grounds: a) the aversive intervenors which you use or evince a willingness to use are unjustifiably harsh; b) there is a lack of meaningful peer review of your choice of treatment; c) pain infliction and other physically coercive techniques are employed when it is not necessary to do so; d) alternatives to the use of painful aversives are not adequately explored; e) individual aversive techniques are continued in use beyond apparent effectiveness; f) painful aversives are used to teach a behavior that the child does not presently have, rather than limited to the purpose of suppressing existing behavior; g) record keeping of the administration and effect of, and the preconditions to the use of aversives are inadequate; h) again, there is inadequate supervision of treatment choice and utilization by qualified staff." Horowitz, Joy (March 14, 1979). "Autistic Children: Treatment or Abuse? Hearing to Determine the Future of Valley School". Los Angeles Times. pp. Part IV 1, 6–10. Retrieved August 11, 2020 – via Newspapers.com. Kahn, Ric (November 26, 1985). "Doctor Hurt". The Boston Phoenix. Vol. 14, no. 48. pp. 1, 6–7, 12–13, 16–17, 21–22, 25–26, 29, 32 – via Internet Archive. Nisbet, Jan (2021). Pain and Shock in America: Politics, Advocacy, and the Controversial Treatment of People with Disabilities. Brandeis University Press. doi:10.2307/j.ctv2n7j1nh. ISBN9781684580750. JSTORj.ctv2n7j1nh.
