Darlene E. Crone‐Todd
Papers
1
Total Citations
59
H-Index
1
About
Darlene E. Crone‐Todd is a leading scholar in the intersection of behavior analysis and technology, with key research areas including socially assistive robotics, autism interventions, and the application of behavioral principles to human–machine interaction. Her most influential work, "Socially assistive robots: current status and future prospects for autism interventions" (2018, 59 citations), provides a comprehensive review of how socially assistive robots (SARs) can be used to build social behavior skills in individuals with autism spectrum disorder. This paper has become a foundational reference for researchers exploring the therapeutic potential of robots in clinical and educational settings. Crone‐Todd’s contributions extend beyond this single publication; she has shaped the dialogue on how behavioral science can guide the design and implementation of assistive technologies. Her work is notable for bridging the gap between experimental analysis of behavior and real-world applications, offering practical frameworks for using robots to deliver consistent, data-driven social skills training. With a career dedicated to rigorous empirical research and interdisciplinary collaboration, Crone‐Todd continues to influence how we think about technology’s role in fostering human development and independence.
Research Focus
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Top Papers
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