Supporting Children with Challenging Behaviors Refresher Training.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Replacement Skills Individualized Intensive Interventions:
Advertisements

Understanding Challenging Behavior
Functional Behavioral Assessment and Behavioral Intervention Plan
Behavior.
Developmentally Appropriate Practice
Functional Assessment & Behavior Support Plans
Lise Fox, Ph.D.: University of South Florida
What is a Structured Learning Environment?. The Typical Cedar Lane Classroom Personal care opportunities limited due to schedule Limited Mobility opportunities.
WWB Training Kit #10 Positive Behavior Support: An Individualized Approach for Addressing Challenging Behavior.
1 Nebraska’s Pathway to Early Learning Guidelines.
FBAs and BIPs in the IEP Process Pete Downey, Site Manager
Inclusive Placement Opportunities for Preschoolers: A Systems Approach to Preschool Inclusive Practices.
Determining Interventions
Social Development.  A process  Interactive  Individual  Holistic 4 Principles of Human Development.
Behavior assessment & intervention
Determining the Effectiveness of Strategies - Updating.
Supporting Positive Behaviour in Alberta Schools Dwaine M Souveny Central Alberta Regional Consortium D.M. Souveny Action Planning.
NAEYC Developmentally Appropriate Practice in Early Childhood Programs Serving Children from Birth through Age 8.
OBSERVATIONS For SLD Eligibility Make sure you sit with your school’s team.
School’s Cool in Childcare Settings
Building the Capacity of Programs to Meet the Needs of Young Children with Challenging Behavior Lise Fox, Ph.D. University of South Florida
Module 7—Field Based Activity Developing & Implementing a Fidelity Checklist Rationale and importance of the Fidelity Checklist Developing the Fidelity.
Teacher Assistant Guidelines Student Services 2009.
Understanding Behaviour
By: Ashley Dunaway, Brianna Leiford, and Mariah Lumpkin.
Forgoodness sake An applied approach to behavioural intervention for young children A Community Response 1991: Child Care Advisory Committee How to support.
Module 2: Schoolwide/Classroom Interventions
V-1 Module V ______________________________________________________ Providing Positive Behavioral Interventions and Supports.
Resources to Support the Use of DEC’s Recommended Practices This presentation and handout were developed by Camille Catlett.
Intro to Positive Behavior Interventions & Supports (PBiS)
Fostering Independence: A Team Approach. Maximum independence High Support.
Behavior Management “Help!” There’s a Disaster in Here!
The Creative Curriculum for Infants, Toddlers, & Twos
Chapter One: Setting Up and Managing a Safe Environment.
Activity Planning and Assessment
Principles of Classroom Management in Inclusive Settings Presented by: Keith S. Lockwood, Ph.D.
ADHD AND BEHAVIOR CHANGE STRATAGIES Thomas J. Power The Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia and University of Pennsylvania John C. Lestino District School.
Behavior Intervention Guidelines 1TRAC Foundations BIGs.
4- Step Middletown’s Response to Intervention process.
Behavior Management. Challenging Behaviors in Children Positive Behavioral Approach All behavior comes from a source There is a range of “behaviors”
Applied Behavior Analysis focuses on understanding the behavior and the relationship to environmental conditions.
Sarah Barrett M.S. Special Education 1. I want to encourage you all to post into discussion board more than one time during the week. In our chat time.
Setting the Stage for Social-Emotional Learning: Environment Positive Behavior Support Module I.
Differentiated Instruction
The Use of Developmental Portfolios for Informing Teaching Practice in Preschool Contexts By Dr. Dora Ho Choi Wa ( 何彩華 ) Hong Kong Polytechnic University.
©2014 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. Chapter 5 Using Frequency Counts to Look at Emotional Development “Useful observations cannot be gathered.
Implementation Family Issues and Concerns. Early Learning Foundation for all subsequent learning –Patterns of behavior begin to develop Gaps between children.
Promoting Social Emotional Competence Individualized Intensive Interventions: Prevention Strategies 1.
Annie McLaughlin, M.T. Carol Davis, Ed.D. University of Washington
AUTISM: Methodologies and Recent research Ilene S. Schwartz University of Washington
Presented by : CCCW Behavior Support Oversight Committee (BSOC)
Positive Behavior Support Plans. How it all Fits Together Social Skills Instruction Positive Behavior Support Plans Strategies become more intense Behavior.
Functional Behavioral Assessment Mini-Module. Outcomes Define changes to Chapter 14 regarding Functional Assessment and Positive Behavior Support Define.
CLASSROOM MANAGEMENT Sunset Elementary. Good Teaching n Instructional goals are clear n Knowledgeable of content and strategies for teaching it n Student.
Preparing Novice Teachers in Classroom Management At The Elementary and Secondary Level By: Yelena Patish Charles Peck Elizabeth West Laura Rothenberg.
Prevent Teach Reinforce PTR and PTR-YC
Welcome to Unit 4 Strategies for Addressing Individual Needs Welcome to Unit 4 Strategies for Addressing Individual Needs We will start at the top of the.
1. 2 * What is a FBA? * What is Involved in a FBA? * Functions of Behaviour * The Plan * Evidence-based Teaching Procedures * Case Studies * Questions.
Welcome to Unit 4 Strategies for Addressing Individual Needs Welcome to Unit 4 Strategies for Addressing Individual Needs Michelle Rudas CE
Introduction to Applied Behavior Analysis. Quick Definition of Applied Behavior Analysis (ABA) Applied Behavior Analysis is a scientific study of behavior.
What is the role of a school psychologist?
Chapter 6 Using Frequency Counts to Look at Emotional Development
WWB Training Kit #10 Positive Behavior Support: An Individualized Approach for Addressing Challenging Behavior.
NAEYC Early Childhood Standards
Recommended Practices
The Role of a Teacher.
Early Childhood Special Education
Presented by : Shareen Ratnani Addressing Challenging Behaviours in the Classroom.
Overview of Individual Student Systems
The Intentional teacher
Presentation transcript:

Supporting Children with Challenging Behaviors Refresher Training

Training Schedule

Supporting Children with Challenging Behaviors Unit Outcome Implement strategies to teach social skills and prevent and respond to behavioral problems in young children.

Unit Objectives  Knowledge of recommended practices and general principles of behavior intervention.  Knowledge of typical and atypical social and emotional development.  Utilize intervention strategies for preventing problem behaviors, teaching social skills and responding to challenging behaviors effectively.

Unit Objectives  Assess children’s behavior to determine function and develop a positive behavior support plan.  Utilize simple measures of child progress to determine effectiveness of strategies and make intervention decisions.

TRAC 2004 Units

Recommended Practices

Inclusive Programming Systematic teaching of social skills Developmentally appropriate environment Analysis of child’s behavior Comprehensive behavior intervention Family- centered collaborative services

General Principles of Behavior Intervention  Reinforce positive behavior  Prevent the behavior  the behavior  Encouraging alternative behaviors  Provide a variety of behaviors  Determine communicative intent  Incorporate multi-element intervention  strategies  Be consistent

Social Development

Activity Social Development Puzzle

Frequency Intensity Duration Dimensions of Problem Behavior

Variety Multiple Settings Two Additional Considerations

 “Difficult temperament”  Infant  Chronic oppositional behavior  Toddler  Aggressiveness to adults and other children  Preschooler  Stealing and truancy  Elementary Patterns of Development for Behavior Problems

Favorable Conditions and Normal Development RISK Favorable conditions

Intervention Strategies

Prevent: Simplifying and/or Modifying Activities  Alter task demands by simplifying or modifying activities  Schedule preferred activities following non- preferred activities  Limit choices available

Prevent: Clarifying and Communicating Expectations  Use visuals to clarify schedule CircleChoiceSnack Wash Hands

Prevent: Clarifying and Communicating Expectations  Use visuals to help clarify choices LibraryWritingTable Toys

Prevent: Clarifying and Communicating Expectations  Use visuals for the child to communicate  Use a story board

Prevent: Clarifying and Communicating Expectations  Use visuals to communicate behavior expectations

Prevent: Clarifying and Communicating Expectations  Provide verbal or visual prompts or warnings  Use scripted routines  Use scripted responses

Prevent: Individual Support Strategies  Provide additional staff  Use props for transitions  Provide one-on-one adult attention  Define personal space

Teach: Strategies for Teaching Social Skills  Teach alternative behaviors  Model appropriate behaviors  Target skills within activities  Break down the social skills  Reinforce the use of social skills  Teach self regulation  Use role play

Respond: Strategies for Responding to Problem Behavior  Ignore the behavior  Provide assistance

Verbally and/or Physically Assist 1. Acknowledge the child’s feelings 2. Give feedback 3. Provide an alternative behavior

Respond: Strategies for Responding to Problem Behavior  Ignore the behavior  Provide assistance  Redirect  Loss of privilege or toy  Time out or time away

Time Out  Use to allow the child time to calm down  Use as a logical consequence  Allow the child to control when they rejoin the group  Use after children have been made aware of this as a consequence  Use to help children learn self-control

Positive Behavior Support Plans

How it all Fits Together Social Skills Instruction Positive Behavior Support Plans Strategies become more intense Behavior Intervention Guidelines

Problem Behaviors Definition Behaviors of such frequency, intensity, and duration that they interfere with the child’s ability to learn, relate socially to his peers, family members, others in the community, or pose health or safety issues to themselves or others.

Positive Behavior Support Plan Checklist   Behavior concern determined.  Parents aware of initial concerns.  Parental permission for evaluation obtained.  Medical causes investigated.  Environment and curriculum determined appropriate.  Information regarding behaviors collected from parents, other staff member and related service providers.  Parents have been invited to assist in the development of the plan.

Functions of Behavior  Gain attention from peer or adult  Gain something  Escape or Avoidance  Intrinsic

Steps to Developing a PBSP  Step 1: Complete an observation of the child.  ABC Observation  Behavior Incident Log

Steps to Developing a PBSP  Step 2: Complete a reflective assessment of the child’s behavior.  Positive Behavior Support Plan Development Form.

Steps to Developing a PBSP  Step 3: Develop individualized supports and interventions.  Classroom Positive Behavior Support Plan form.

Steps to Developing a PBSP  Step 4: Design Monitoring System.

Activity Review example PBSP

Steps to Developing a PBSP  Step 1: Complete an observation of the child.  Step 2: Complete a reflective assessment of the child’s behavior.  Step 3: Develop individualized supports and interventions.  Step 4: Design monitoring system.

Determining the Effectiveness of Strategies - Updating

Programming Decisions – General Principles  Decisions are made by comparing data  Look for patterns  Fade out unnecessary supports  Do not make changes too soon  Change one thing at a time  Document the changes

Data Collection and Analysis Steps  Step 1: Observe child and collect data

Data Collection and Analysis Steps  Step 1: Observe child and collect data  Step 2: Total the data

Data Collection and Analysis Steps  Step 1: Observe child and collect data  Step 2: Total the data  Step 3: Convert data to rate or percentage

Data Collection and Analysis Steps  Step 1: Observe child and collect data  Step 2: Total the data  Step 3: Convert data to rate or percentage  Step 4:Compare current data with previous data

Data Collection and Analysis Steps  Step 1: Observe child and collect data  Step 2: Total the data  Step 3: Convert data to rate or percentage  Step 4:Compare current data with previous data  Step 5: Make programming decision

Data Collection and Analysis Steps  Step 1: Observe child and collect data  Step 2: Total the data  Step 3: Convert data to rate or percentage  Step 4:Compare current data with previous data  Step 5: Make programming decision  Step 6: Carry out programming decision

Closing Activities

Implementation Plan

Evaluation