Which concerns are more prominent in Natural Environment Training compared to clinic-based services?

Natural Environment Training (NET) emphasizes teaching and learning in settings that are more natural and representative of the individual's everyday life. This approach contrasts with clinic-based services, which often provide a controlled environment specifically designed for private learning without external distractions.

In NET, practitioners frequently encounter challenges that stem from the dynamic nature of real-world environments. These challenges can include distractions, such as people, sounds, and activities that a learner might encounter in their natural setting. Such distractions potentially affect focus and engagement, making it more challenging to maintain attention on the task at hand compared to the more structured clinic setting.

Additionally, variations in the availability of teaching items or props can be a concern in NET, as these items may not always be present, unlike the consistent resources available in a clinic. This variation in resources can limit opportunities for teaching certain skills or concepts effectively.

Thus, both the aspect of environmental distractions and the potential shortage of teaching items are significant considerations unique to Natural Environment Training when compared to more traditional clinic-based interventions.