Navigating Behavioral Adventures

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Presentation transcript:

Navigating Behavioral Adventures Kasee Stratton, Ph.D., NCSP Dan Gadke, Ph.D., BCBA, NCSP

Contact Information Kasee Stratton Email: kstratton@colled.msstate.edu Phone: 662-325-5461 Dan Gadke Email: dgadke@colled.msstate.edu Phone: 662-325-3312 Webpage: http://www.addc.msstate.edu/

Additional Contact Information Bulldog CHARGE Research Lab www.facebook.com/BulldogCHARGELab/ http://weringtrue.msstate.edu/charge/ Twitter: @BulldogCHARGE

Behavior 101

Goals Empower you as parents and caregivers View and think about behavior through a new lens

Keep in Mind… All behavior serves a purpose All behavior is learned Behavior is a form of communication Behavior involves interaction (and is maintained) by the environment Our bodies are part of our environment…

Common Challenging Behaviors in CHARGE Preference for certain items Restricted range of interests Difficulty with social relationships Repetitive behaviors; increase under stress Self injurious behavior Aggressive Pain Experiences

Why Behavior Happens? Evidence-based Functions Get ACCESS to: ESCAPE: Tangible Items Social Attention Intern Stimulation ESCAPE: Tangible items Attention Internal Stimulation

Functions of Behavior Target Behavior Obtain Preferred Environmental Events Escape/Avoid Unpreferred Environmental Events Preferred Activities Or Items Toys Food Money Positive Tangible Or Edible Reinforcement Social Attention Smiles & laughter Pats on back Reprimands Stares or looks Positive Social Reinforcement Internal Stimulation Visual Stimulation Auditory Stimulation Kinesthetic Stimulation Endorphin Release Positive Automatic Reinforcement NonPreferred Activities Or Items Difficult assignment Transitions Change in Routine Negative Activity Reinforcement Internal Stimulation Hunger Pain Itching Negative Automatic Reinforcement Social Attention Smiles & laughter Physical touch Reprimands Stares or looks Negative Social Reinforcement

We Know… It is all easier said than done. Behavior is hard. You are tough.

Behavior In The Schools

Warm-up How many of you have IEPs? How many of your children have “behavior problems/issues” in the school setting? How many of you have a documented FBA and BIP as part of your child’s IEP?

The Problem Children spend most of their days in school. Many children with CHARGE have a host of behavior needs to address Preliminary data: 36% had FBA or BIP; check box – 25% have goal 18% had behavior goal, no plan; average 2.5 minutes per day

The Solution Predictor of long term success – number of functional skills. Schools should routinely address behavior needs and behavior skill development as part of child’s IEP. Use Functional Behavior Assessment and Behavioral Intervention Plans

More Goals! Discuss common pitfalls of behavior plans Understand what a FBA is Understand what a BIP is Key behavior goals CHARGE related examples

Pitfalls Plans are often haphazard Lack of evidenced-based interventions Short lived No data collection – “check box” method Plan is not included in IEP

Most Behavior Plans

Functional Behavior Assessment

FBA A systematic collection of data for the purposes of addressing: WHY a behavior happens In what SETTING behavior happens INFORM intervention development

FBA Components Indirect Measures Direct Measures Functional Analysis Procedures

Indirect Measures Interviews Look at behavior history/records ABC Logs Teachers PARENTS Student? Look at behavior history/records ABC Logs

Direct Measures Operationally defined behavior Systematic Observations More than 1 Across settings Compared to peers Permanent products Rule-out/Consider Pain

Functional Analysis Most specific and targeted of procedures Rarely done Lots of options Tradition Brief Trial Based Ask about it… minimize guessing; confirm data

Behavior Intervention Plan Targeted intervention plan based on FBA data Evidenced-based interventions are not “one size fits all” Focus on Positive behavior supports/skill development Need to teach replacement skills NOT PUNATIVE

BIP Breakdown Preventative Strategies Skill Development/teaching What behaviors are necessary to replace problem behavior Response/consequences How do we reinforce appropriate behavior What do we do with problem behavior

Skills to Include Almost all children with behavior concerns should have skills targeting… Functional Communication Training Compliance Training Tolerance Training Advocate

BIP Considerations Who is going to implement? Integrity checks? Collect data? What if behavior changes New FBA!

“My BIP does not work!” Most of the time… user error Not a child problem Intervention is not done with integrity Intervention is given up on or withdrawn inappropriately Assessment was not done appropriately

You mentioned IEP? FBA and BIP should be included in IEP, not standalone Protects child Establishes clear goals (not just percentages) Carry over across grades/teachers One of strongest legal documents in country BE SURE YOU HAVE A COPY BEFORE YOU LEAVE THE MEETING!

Red Flags Your child has behavior concerns at school Random intervention “The behavior is random” “We can’t see him/her until you work this out”

Behaviors to Consider Self-stimulatory Behaviors Self-injurious Behavior Aggression Non-compliance Tantrums Dropping Any behavior impact daily life/success

Goals

Behavior Goals What do you want to see? How do you get there? What resources do I need? What changes in the environment are necessary? What else do I need to know about the student? Will what I teach now have an impact in 5 years? Positive? Negative impact?

Common Issues Finding something that motivates the child Missing the reinforcer How immediate reinforcement is provided Informing the child reinforcement is available and follow through

Wrapping Up Know your rights for behavior Look for red flags Ask for FBA Behavior Plan Look for red flags Make sure the entire team understands behavior should be addressed first! We need more than 2.5 minutes a day! Behaviors plans don’t work because of adults, not kids

Bulldog CHARGE Research Lab

Projects Family Demographics and Dynamics IEPs and BIPs Sexuality If interested, please email: kks196@msstate.edu IEPs and BIPs Sexuality Sleep Analyzing Behavior & Interventions