Positive Behavior Support Project

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Developing a Positive Identity
Advertisements

Module 3: Building Faculty Involvement
Introduction These web-based training modules are intended to assist
Transition IEP Using Your IEP to Plan for Your Life After High School
The Special Education Process 1 Connecting Research to Practice for Teacher Educators.
Person Centered Planning: Long-term Care
Person-Centered Planning Process. What is Person-Centered Planning Person-Centered Planning is a way for diverse people, who share a common need to align….
Clinton County RESA Early On ® Training & Technical Assistance Essential Elements of Family-Centered Practice.
Youth-Adult Partnerships
1 Introduction to PBS Positive Behavioral Supports Orientation DDS April 2013.
Using Person-Centered Planning (PCP) to Improve Post Secondary Goals Presented By: Teresa Coonts, Education Specialist Rhonda Fleischer, State Liaison.
Person Centered Planning
1. 2 Why is the Core important? To set high expectations –for all students –for educators To attend to the learning needs of students To break through.
Britney’s Person-Centered Plan
PBIS Team Training Cohort 1 January 7, Agenda Welcome and Introduction Review Person Centered Planning What the Research Says.
Transition Definition: movement, passage, or change from one position, state, stage, subject, concept, etc., to another change: 
1 The Paraprofessional In The Classroom: The Paraprofessional In The Classroom: A Partner in the Achievement of All Students.
PANAMA-BUENA VISTA UNION SCHOOL DISTRICT
Constructive Challenge Innovation and Originality
TEAMWORK AND TEAM BUILDING KEYS TO GOAL ACHIEVEMENT AND SUSTAINABILITY.
AN INTRODUCTION Managing Change in Healthcare IT Implementations Sherrilynne Fuller, Center for Public Health Informatics School of Public Health, University.
The Curriculum. A good early childhood curriculum is based on how children develop and learn. It consists of a wide range of concepts experiences materials.
1 Building Faculty Involvement. 2 Objectives Understand why staff need to be committed to decreasing problem behaviors and increasing academic behaviors.
ABMP Student Success Curriculum Topic 1: Transitioning.
Call Forth the Light in Community Life. ways to embody their contribution Capacity Thinking The art of discovering what people can contribute to community.
The process of answering: Strategic Planning 10.1 about your organization Who What How.
MAPS for the Future An Introduction to Person- Centered Planning Katie Shepherd, Fall 2009.
Individualized Service Plan (ISP). Course Introduction 4 Modules: Defining the ISP Developing the ISP Simulated ISP Planning Writing the ISP 2.
PERSON CENTERED PLANNING. PERSON-CENTERED PLANNING  Person-centered planning is a process for learning how a person wants to live and what is important.
Parents as Leaders: Module Objectives
The UCBDD Strategic Plan
HOME MEDICAL CARE Deming's 14-Point Philosophy-Quality
The Value of Person-Centered Planning
There is great power in harmony and mutual understanding.
A Blueprint for Service Delivery
Developing a Positive Identity
Thinking about the Future…Today
Child Outcomes Summary Process April 26, 2017
THE VALE PRIMARY SCHOOL Co-Headteachers’ Leadership Presentation
Busting Inclusion Myths
Raising the Self-Determined Child
Unlocking Informational Text Structure
Stretch Culture: A Game Plan for Success
St. Mary’s General Hospital Orientation
High-Leverage Practices in Special Education: Assessment ceedar.org
Office of Developmental Programs IM4Q Annual Training Quality Management Updates July 28, /18/2018.
Transition: Preparing for Life after High School
GAME PLAN FOR ADMINISTRATIVE PROFESSIONALS:
Using the Transition Planning Form (28M/9)
Training of Process Facilitators
Person Centered Planning
Presented by Darren McIntyre, Ed.S.
Planning for Continuous Improvement: The importance of goal setting
MAPS for Leadership PCL Module 2.
PERSON CENTERED APPROACH
New Unit: Life’s Challenges.
There is great power in harmony and mutual understanding.
Response to Instruction/Intervention (RtI) for Parents and Community
DAVIS COLLABORATIVE TEAMS
The UCBDD Strategic Plan
Response to Instruction/Intervention (RtI) for Parents and Community
Person Centered Planning 101
Core Competencies for Primary School Teachers in Crisis Contexts
Welcome to Your New Position As An Instructor
Person - Centered Planning
The Transition Planning Process
Parents as Leaders PCL Module 1 Parents As Leaders
Day Two: 2-1.
Core Competencies for Primary School Teachers in Crisis Contexts
National Hospice and Palliative Care Organization’s Palliative Care Resource Series Understanding the Importance of the Interdisciplinary Team in Pediatric.
Presentation transcript:

Positive Behavior Support Project Person-Centered Planning Process Positive Behavior Support Project

What is Person-Centered Planning Person-Centered Planning is a way for diverse people, who share a common need to align…. Their vision, purposes, and goals Their understanding of the focus person’s past, present and future life Their actions for change, mutual support, personal and team development, and learning

A Person-Centered Planning Team Makes a commitment and takes action to ensure that changes will be accomplished for the focus person. Coordinates supports around the life of the individual rather than around the needs of the system and existing services. Recognizes that abilities of ordinary citizens, children, co-workers, and neighbors can teach people skills, help them participate, model appropriate behaviors, and foster interdependent relationships.

What Person-Centered Planning is NOT… An easy, one-shot process The answer to all problems A replacement for an IEP A quick fix solution to complex human and/or organizational problems Something to be done and forgotten A guarantee

How this process works? Each team member (family, teachers, administrators, etc) should receive a copy of this packet prior to the first day of training. Please fill out only the frames that represent and hold value for your focus individual. Fill out these frames individually and to the best of your ability based on your relationship with the focus individual. As a team during the first day of training we will work through a person-centered planning process that will allow you to share your important information with your team and to discuss each frame more fully. This process will allow your team to collaborate in the development of a person-centered plan based on the goals and vision that are important to the focus person and his or her team.

Person-Centered Plan: Sample Organizational Chart Dream People Health Choices Strategies Barriers and Supports First Steps Goals Places History Respect Hopes and Fears Themes

D R E A M THE With this frame we want to help the person identify their dream for the future, including all the ideas, values, people and things that are important to them. List anything that is important for the person to realize the kind of life they desire.

List the people who are present in the person’s life. Family Agency List the people who are present in the person’s life. Place their name in the appropriate section of the circle. Place the name of individuals who are closest to the person in or near the inner circle. Friends Community

P L A C E S School Home Community Indicate activities in which the individual participates in the school. Indicate activities in which the individual participates in the home. Indicate places in the community that the individual participates on a consistent basis. List only 4-5 primary activities in each setting. School Home Community

HEALTH Describe the individuals health by listing any positive or negative conditions. Indicate any medications the individual is currently taking. Medicines

HISTORY Born: Indicate some of the critical events that occurred in the person’s life from birth until today. Put a “*” next to any positive events. Put a “-” next to any negative events. Today

Choices Personal Academic What choices can the individual make within his personal and academic life? Identify what choices are presented to the individual within both areas.

Gains Respect! List any behaviors or characteristics of the person that cause him/her to gain or lose respect or his/her peers or adults. Under “Gains” list those things you really like about the person. Under “Loses” list those behaviors that you do not like to see. Loses

What Works!!! What Doesn’t Work!!! What strategies work well for the individual? What strategies have not been as successful or cause the challenging behavior to increase? What Doesn’t Work!!!

Hopes Fears Identify the hopes and fears you have for this individual. Under “Hopes” list what is possible if we do the best we can. Under “Fears” list what is possible if things do not improve or get worse. Fears

Opportunities What are some barriers and opportunities for this individual and his/her team? Barriers

Identify any patterns or themes you found throughout this process. List at least one main point from each of the other frames that you want to share with the team. Themes

List the goals that you would like to see achieved one year from today. Think about what might be possible if everyone tries their hardest. Consider any outcome as long as it is POSSIBLE and POSITIVE. Goals

First Steps What actions can be taken immediately? These steps can be small