Dr Rebecca McGuire-Snieckus and Dr Janet Rose Brighter Futures and Bath Primary Partnership: an early intervention project to improve outcomes for vulnerable.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Incredible Years Programmes in Powys
Advertisements

Healthy Schools, Healthy Children?
Head of Learning: Job description
School Development Plan
Assessment and eligibility
Influencing and challenging mainstream practice- A Scottish perspective. Monica Mc Geever HM Inspector Education Scotland.
Drug Awareness for Primary Schools Richard Boxer Drug Education Consultant Health & Well-Being Team (CSF) Safeguarding: Drug Education Richard Boxer, Drug.
Narrowing the achievement gap through curriculum development – probe 6 Natalia Buckler (CUREE) & Michael Jopling (University of Wolverhampton)
Dr Kate Hannah HM Inspectors Education Scotland
 A New School System A Guide for Parents and Carers.
 A New School System A Guide for Parents and Carers.
Keeping track of learning through review, target setting and action planning e-Profiles – supporting personal development learning and information, advice.
APP Middle School’s Project Kirklees. The Vision Every child knows how they are doing and what they need to do to improve and how to get there. They get.
Hertfordshire County Council Music Service Briefing – Ofsted Inspections 2012.
CPD4k Skills Competitions, CIF & PS
Creating a service Idea. Creating a service Networking / consultation Identify the need Find funding Create a project plan Business Plan.
A Governor Update The New Ofsted Inspection Framework DEVELOPING EXCELLENCE TOGETHER 1.
School Improvement Partnership Programme 19 th June 2014.
The common inspection framework: education, skills and early years.
Reepham Primary School School Improvement and Development Flexible, real purpose, independent thinking Fun, engaging, exciting and relevant Supports.
WEBINAR, AUGUST 9, 2011 FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF CHILDREN AND FAMILIES Quality Service Review Ratings on the Quick.
Tackling Poverty & Social Disadvantage Alexandra School.
Another New Framework Major Changes: No more satisfactory 2 strikes and you are out All criteria changed Very short notice No pre-inspection brief.
DCSF/DFE Guidance for Children in Care - Nov ’09 School-based Training to Headteacher, Governor & DT. Ceri May – Teacher, Haringey Virtual School of Children.
Bradfield CE (VA) Primary School School Development Priorities
Managing, mapping and evaluating successful intervention programmes. Provision Management.
Promoting good practice in tackling poverty and disadvantage INSET materials for primary schools.
OFSTED INSPECTION 2 ND -3 RD JUNE 2015 Primary partner school of Cardinal Hume Catholic School ST ANNE’S CATHOLIC PRIMARY SCHOOL.
Active Learning Curriculum for Excellence Moira Lawson.
Programme Information Incredible Years (IY)Triple P (TP) – Level 4 GroupPromoting Alternative Thinking Strategies (PATHS) IY consists of 12 weekly (2-hour)
Mrs. Shelley Davies Dr. Sue Evans Senior Partnership Manger Consultant Child Psychologist Powys CYPP Powys tHB The Development of a new Family and Behaviour.
Raising standards, improving lives The use of assessment to improve learning: the evidence 15 September Jacqueline White HMI National Adviser for Assessment.
EYFS – and the OFSTED Framework Sue Monypenny Senior Education Standards and Effectiveness Officer.
Evaluating the Impact of Interventions The gains made by pupils who took part in a specific intervention, using ‘before’ and ‘after’ measures.
CLOSING THE GAPS – REDUCING INEQUALITIES IN OUTCOMES FOR CHILDREN AND YOUNG PEOPLE BIRMINGHAM ACHIEVEMENT GROUP SEMINAR DECEMBER 2008 JOHN HILL RESEARCH.
Quality First Teaching for All SENJIT 21 st May 2013.
Terry Reynolds June 2009 Priorities for Improving Opportunities for Children and Young People.
Sheila Nolan Director of School Improvement
Primary.  There was a greater level of improvement in Literacy than Numeracy for both FSME and Non-FSME pupils.  Boys showed a greater level of.
SENJIT Code of Practice update and SEND Support Plans.
Strengths and Difficulties Training South Cumbria November 2014.
The New Ofsted Framework Pupil Achievement Quality of Leadership and Management Quality of Teaching Behaviour and Safety.
* Schools – policy environment and mental health Bhupinder S Bhoday Team Leader - Children's Mental Health Team, Department for Education.
TARGET SETTING AT KEY STAGE 4. TARGET SETTING Achieve your potential. Effective when used properly. Motivate. Rewards & Intervention.
Reepham Primary School School Improvement and Development At Reepham Primary School we aspire to be confident and ambitious learners who care for.
Quality First Teaching for All. Quality First Teaching for ALL The most effective way to narrow the gaps! A Top Priority for Schools! Context and Background.
The implications of poverty for educational effectiveness in all schools School Effectiveness & Socio-economic Disadvantage.
Raising standards, improving lives
Back on track, stay on track Taking the opportunities, rising to the challenges Sue Morris-King HMI 3 July 2009.
Leadership Network - EYFS 23/02/16 MSTA. Aims To share updates on leadership and management particularly with reference to the OfSTED framework To share.
Promoting good practice in tackling poverty and disadvantage INSET materials for secondary schools.
Hertfordshire LA, Supporting schools, June 2009 ©
Educational Attainment in Hastings Presentation to the Hastings LSP Fiona Wright October 2014.
Education & Skills Authority (ESA) 4 March 2010 National Association of Head Teachers Dr Clare Mangan Director (Designate) Children and Young People’s.
Tackling educational disadvantage and raising achievement for all Chris McIlroy.
TEES VALLEY PE CONFERENCE Baroness Sue Campbell Chair, Youth Sport Trust.
National Early Years Conference Edinburgh Conference Centre Heriot Watt Campus October 2010.
Standards report Standards Report CT Board 18 th March 2016.
Dany Thomas, Senior Education Adviser, 0-19 Standards Team Inspection Update November 2015.
Clerks’ Annual Conference 2010 Clerking towards an “Outstanding” Governing Body Steve Telfer Leadership & Governance.
2015 / 2016 and beyond.  1. High quality leadership drives school improvement  2. Quality of teaching and learning  3. Quality of maths provision 
School Development Plan:
Personal Learning Planning Learning Logs and Pupil Achievement Folders
APPG for Strengthening Couple Relationships 20/02/2017
Still Building a Brighter Future for Young People through Sport
St.Augustine’s Primary School
Wirral SEN/D Picture.
Preston & Wingham Primary Schools Federation
Dr Rebecca McGuire-Snieckus and Dr Janet Rose
Presentation transcript:

Dr Rebecca McGuire-Snieckus and Dr Janet Rose Brighter Futures and Bath Primary Partnership: an early intervention project to improve outcomes for vulnerable children Impact Evaluation Report

Aims of the Intervention Services Overall, to ensure that all children across the Bath Primary Partnership develop and achieve in an educational setting, regardless of their behavioural needs. Specific aims: To work together to provide support and early intervention for learners who need to improve their behaviour and attendance in their school setting. To build the capacity of schools to meet the needs of vulnerable children. To support vulnerable children through transition between key stages and school settings. To ensure the continuous education of learners who are at risk of exclusion, or who have been excluded, so that they can access appropriate learning opportunities. To review existing provision, share good practice and explore new opportunities to improve learning outcomes for all vulnerable learners in the local area.

Interventions Assessments Consultancy for the ‘Team Around the Child’ Behaviour support interventions Professional Development Therapeutic services Nurture Provision Group work Transition programmes Extended services

Demographics and Data Sets Progress data collected from 30 primary pupils referred by the Behaviour Panel 19 FSM and 11 non-FSM 6 case studies (5 individual and 1 group) Data includes Strengths and Difficulties Questionnaires, exclusion rates, behaviour inventory, APS levels in reading, writing maths, and comparison to expected APS levels (average scores), case studies Time 1 = 3 months prior to interventions (baseline) Time 2 = post-intervention Time 3 – 3 months post-intervention (for sustained change)

Findings Part A – Impact on the children: behaviour and academic attainment Part B – Evaluation of BF services Part C – Cost-effectiveness

Executive Summary of Findings 1.Difficulties experienced by the children, in particular, emotional symptoms, conduct problems, inattention, peer relationship problems revealed a statistically significance reduction in symptoms (from SDQ to 15.63) 2.Average Attendance improved from % to % 3.Behaviour incidents significantly dropped from to 2.23 points on average 4.Academic Attainment in Reading, Writing and Maths exceeded expected APS scores 5.100% of senior leaders considered the services of Brighter Future to be ‘outstanding’ or ‘good’ 6.The case studies reflected the wider findings and demonstrated that there had been a positive impact on children 7.There was also a positive impact on staff recorded, including increased confidence to manage behaviour, de-escalation of incidents, an adaptation of teaching and learning strategies to suit child, and improved well-being

Means plot of attendance at Time 1, Time 2 and Time 3

Means plot of behaviour incidents at Time 1, Time 2 and Time 3

Means plot of reading scores at Time 1, Time 2 and Time 3

Means plot of writing scores at Time 1, Time 2 and Time 3

. Means plot of math scores at Time 1, Time 2 and Time 3

Means plot of the Expected and Actual APS scores over a 3 month period

Presenting Needs: Experience of emotional trauma during early years including domestic violence Disrupted education, serious emotional, social, and behavioural difficulties, poor attendance, lack of engagement in learning with serious underachievement Interventions: Transition support programme, key worker, art therapy, adaptation of teaching and learning to suit needs, emotion coaching, peer activities, consistency, safe space etc. Outcomes: Settled in well to his new school – only occasional and minor incidents of difficulties Attendance improved significantly from 25% to 91% Quickly formed positive attachments to staff and peers Motivation with his learning increased significantly Attainment in Reading, writing and Maths increased very significantly over 4 months, narrowing the gap with his peers Self-confidence has increased and he is proud of his achievements in school SDQ provides evidence of social and emotional progress A happier child who feels that he is making progress and putting his previous difficulties behind him Case Study – Y6 Boy

Total and actual and alternative cost of provision for 117 children

Findings on Quality of Service

the extent to which staff felt more skilled Extent to which staff agreed that the intervention was beneficial Extent to which staff agreed BF provided high quality advice and support Extent to which staff felt more confident in meeting the needs of the vulnerable child/children Extent to which staff felt more skilled

Extent to which intervention met the needs of the vulnerable child/children ‘It has been the best experience we have had working with an outside agency working with children with behavioural needs‘ ‘The quality of input from BF staff has been excellent with positive results for the pupils concerned’