What Should I Do When I Am Working with Students Who Have Challenging Behaviors Pennsylvania Training and Technical Assistance Network.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Using Punishment?.
Advertisements

Replacement Skills Individualized Intensive Interventions:
Behavior.
DE-ESCALATION STRATEGIES. FIRST SEMESTERSECOND SEMESTER.
Presented by: Allegheny Intermediate Unit (Adapted from Pattan Training Series) ”I have come to the frightening conclusion that I am the decisive element.
Understanding Behavior Behavior Management & Modification LARRY SCOTT Ken-Ton School District
FBAs and BIPs in the IEP Process Pete Downey, Site Manager
Phases of the Acting-Out Cycle
Responding to Non-Responders: Managing Escalations
Understanding and Managing Escalating Behavior
Dealing With Escalating Behavior in the School Setting School-Wide Positive Behavior Supports Training Northwest AEA January 14, 2010 Jerome Schaefer
Creating a Respectful Classroom Module 5: De-escalating Disruptive Behavior.
Strong Voice Do s  Use a formal pose  Stand and talk in manner that indicates that what you have to say is important  Let students know when they can.
Responding to Non- Responders: Managing Escalations Colvin & Sugai, 1989 D.
Responding to Non- Responsive Behavior: Managing Escalations Colvin & Sugai, 1989.
Parenting for Success Class #9 Intensive Teaching.
PURPOSE Enhance understanding & ways of escalating behavior sequences Understanding Best practice Considerations.
Intervening With Students in the Conflict Cycle Before They Lose Control Karen DiSanto, LCSW Park Hill School District 7703 NW Barry.
RESPONDING TO ESCALATIONS Teri Lewis Oregon State University (from Colvin & Sugai, 1989)
Managing the Cycle of Escalating Behavior
Anger Management.
 reduce the intensity of (a conflict or potentially violent situation).  When you de-escalate someone or some situation, you act to improve the situation.
Classroom Management.
WHAT IS THE CHILD TRYING TO COMMUNICATE WITH HIS BEHAVIOR? Carolina Center for ABA and Autism Treatment, Inc. 1 Treating Behavior based on Function.
Positive Behavior Interventions and Supports Tertiary Interventions.
Professionalism Adapted from Phillips, Phillips, Fixsen & Wolf (1974)
Language of expectation 1.Establishing expectationsEstablishing expectations 2.Giving instructionsGiving instructions 3.Waiting and scanningWaiting and.
WELCOME Please have a seat and take a look at your packets. We’ll get started soon. Thank you for being here.
V-1 Module V ______________________________________________________ Providing Positive Behavioral Interventions and Supports.
Responding to Non- Responders: Managing Escalations Colvin & Sugai, 1989.
Managing Escalating Behavior Individual Tier II. Purpose PURPOSE Enhance understanding & ways of escalating behavior sequences Understanding the Escalation.
Crisis Services with People Who Have Autism TEAM AUTISM Committee for Seamless Services After Age 21.
What is MindSet? It is a training curriculum that is efficient and effective in creating and maintaining the safest possible environment, both emotionally.
Supporting Behavior in the Classroom
Responding to Non- Responders: Managing Escalations Colvin & Sugai, 1989 D.
2012 Summer Institute CLASSROOM MANAGEMENT: PLANNING FOR SUCCESS AND DE-ESCALATING ENCOUNTERS WITH STUDENTS. Dr. Cathy Sweeney, Talent Development Dr.
Providing Positive Student Support: Instructional and Behavior Management Paraprofessional In-service Lower Moreland Township School District November.
Managing the Cycle of Acting Out Behavior in the Classroom
Setting Limits on Behavior. Community Guidelines Conversation: Quiet side conversations totally OK, please take cell phones outside Help: Raise your hand.
Teaching Compliance Sugai, Everyone please open your science workbooks When I say everyone, that means you Betsy The direction is to open your book.
Behavior Management. Challenging Behaviors in Children Positive Behavioral Approach All behavior comes from a source There is a range of “behaviors”
Responding to Non- Responsive Behavior: Managing Escalations Colvin & Sugai, 1989.
Guidance Techniques. SETTING LIMITS Setting Limits What limits where set for you as a child? What did you think about those? What limits are set for.
Intensive Teaching Interactions Pre-Service Workshop.
PREVENTION AND MANAGEMENT OF INTER-PERSONAL AGGRESSION
Copyright Ernsperger Reactive Programs Module Fourteen.
Iowa Behavioral Alliance - An Initiative of the Iowa Department of Education Phases of Acting-Out Behavior and De-Escalation Strategies Materials taken.
ENHANCING STUDENT BEHAVIOR Chapter 7. “Good teaching practices include instructional strategies matched to each student’s learning style, curriculum appropriate.
WVASFAA 1. 2 How to be a Conflict Survivor WVASFAA FALL 2015 CONFERENCE.
What do you think of when you hear the term, workplace violence?
CRISIS AS OPPORTUNITY MANAGING AT RISK CHALLENGING BEHAVIOR.
Responding to Violations of Rules and Procedures ACED 4800 Student Teaching Seminar.
Promoting Social Emotional Competence Individualized Intensive Interventions: Prevention Strategies 1.
Preventive Teaching Interactions Pre-Service Workshop.
Positive Behavior Supports. Behavior – What is It?
Respectful and Responsible Ways of Responding to Challenging Behavior PBIS Implementer’s Forum Rosemont, IL Kathleen Lynne Lane, Ph.D., BCBA-D Lisa Powers,
Approaches to Managing Children with Challenging Behaviours Presented by: Linda Foley and Katherine Osborne.
Responding to Non-Responders: Managing Escalations
Responding to Escalating Behavior
Therapeutic Crisis Intervention Edition 6
Calm Behavioral Indicators Able to follow directions Less likely to react to provoking situations Responsive to praise and other forms of reinforcement.
Basic Prevention and De-Escalation Strategies
Beyond Not No, Where and When GUESS WHAT? Adults Swear! Beyond Not No, Where and When.
Managing Escalating Behavior Individual Tier II
The Behavior Escalation Cycle
Managing the Cycle of Escalating Behavior
Old Firehouse Teen Center
Behavior Escalation What to do when you’ve tried the rest and the behavior continues?
Positive Behavior Systems
Teaching Compliance and Avoiding Escalations
Presentation transcript:

What Should I Do When I Am Working with Students Who Have Challenging Behaviors Pennsylvania Training and Technical Assistance Network

Local Policy Your local school district, IU, preschool or employing agency’s policies regarding paraeducator job descriptions, duties, and responsibilities provide the final word!

Learner Outcomes Participants will: Describe the range of behaviors encountered in their daily work Examine a model that can help in recognizing signs that student behaviors may turn serious Discuss their role in preventing challenging behaviors from occurring Explore effective strategies to use when challenging behaviors do occur

Agenda Introduction and learner outcomes Basic behavior terms Seven Phases of Challenging Behaviors − Definitions − Tips for preventing challenging behaviors − How to respond when behaviors occur Scenarios Wrap-up

A ntecedent what occurs before a behavior B ehavior an observable and measurable act of an individual C onsequence any event that follows a behavior Reinforcement Punishment Basic Behavior Terms

F unction: The purpose that the behavior serves to get something to avoid, delay, or escape something Why Determine the Function?

“It is easier to prevent a behavior from occurring, than to deal with it after it has happened.” Behavior Mantra

Recognizing the Range of Behaviors Activity - What behaviors do you see? Get into pairs or small groups Choose a note taker Brainstorm problem behaviors of students you encounter in your work Place each behavior on the appropriate place on the Behavior Four-Square Chart (behavior can be in more than once place) Share out

Calm Agitation Acceleration Peak De-escalation Recovery Trigger Seven Phases of Challenging Behaviors

Calm Agitation Acceleration Peak De-escalation Recovery Trigger Seven Phases of Challenging Behaviors You are here

Seven Phases of Challenging Behaviors 1. Calm − Definition: Student is in typical, neutral state Student is cooperative and responsive to teacher and task demands

Seven Phases of Challenging Behaviors 1.Calm Tips for preventing challenging behaviors Be aware of the antecedents that affect behavior ⁻Environmental ⁻Time ⁻Physical/Medical ⁻Task ⁻Instructor ⁻Presentation

Seven Phases of Challenging Behaviors 1. Calm How to respond when behaviors occur Treat students with respect Look for opportunities to praise students Attend to appropriate behaviors of student

Calm Agitation Acceleration Peak De-escalation Recovery Trigger Seven Phases of Challenging Behaviors You are here

Seven Phases of Challenging Behaviors 2. Trigger Definition Any event that provokes an undesired response from the student − School-based − Non-school based

Seven Phases of Challenging Behaviors 2. Trigger Tips for preventing challenging behaviors Remove or reduce the importance of the trigger Provide a reminder or cue for an alternate reaction to the trigger Precision requests

Seven Phases of Challenging Behaviors 2. Trigger How to respond when behaviors occur Respond to negative student behaviors in a professional manner Don’t take it personally View as a teaching opportunity

Seven Phases of Challenging Behaviors 2. Trigger How to respond when behaviors occur (cont.) Avoid Management Traps − Passionate discipline − Preaching − Questioning

Calm Agitation Acceleration Peak De-escalation Recovery Trigger Seven Phases of Challenging Behaviors You are here

Seven Phases of Challenging Behaviors 3. Agitation Definitions Student behavior unfocused or off-task Student showing indicators of anxiety Student no longer in typical, neutral state

Seven Phases of Challenging Behaviors 3. Agitation Tips for preventing challenging behaviors Let student know you are aware there is a problem Use active listening Help student label the emotion Clarify immediate expectations Reduce situation demands

Seven Phases of Challenging Behaviors 3. Agitation How to respond when behaviors occur Provide or withdraw attention Avoid a power struggle Offer choices Use interrupting strategies

Calm Agitation Acceleration Peak De-escalation Recovery Trigger Seven Phases of Challenging Behaviors You are here

Seven Phases of Challenging Behaviors 4. Acceleration Definition Student actively resisting, refusing Verbal aggression, threats Violation of behavior rules A student screams “You can’t make me, _________” A student curses at you Behavior is confrontational

Seven Phases of Challenging Behaviors 4.Acceleration Tips for preventing challenging behaviors -Posture − Eye Contact − Facial Expression − Distance − Voice Quality − Privacy − Present Options − Acknowledge cooperation

Seven Phases of Challenging Behaviors 4.Acceleration How to respond when behaviors occur Avoid escalating prompts Remain calm and respectful Set clear limits Remove potentially dangerous items Obtain needed support to manage situation Use distracting statements to help student redirect focus

Calm Agitation Acceleration Peak De-escalation Recovery Trigger Seven Phases of Challenging Behaviors You are here

Seven Phases of Challenging Behaviors 5. Peak Definition Student aggression to self, others or property Overall student behavior out of control Fighting Property destruction Assault

Seven Phases of Challenging Behaviors 5.Peak Tips for preventing challenging behaviors Specific Defusing Statements Dignity for yourself Dignity for the student Keep the student in class Teach an alternative to aggression

Seven Phases of Challenging Behaviors 5. Peak How to respond when behaviors occur Protect yourself, student and others as much as possible Remove student or remove others Pause and Assess Physically step away and send for help Block non-aggressively (if necessary)

Calm Agitation Acceleration Peak De-escalation Recovery Trigger Seven Phases of Challenging Behaviors You are here

Seven Phases of Challenging Behaviors 6. De-escalation Definition Reduction or cessation of student aggression Reduced frequency or intensity of student behaviors Student may appear confused Tips for preventing challenging behaviors Be cautious of your responses to student

Seven Phases of Challenging Behaviors 6.De-escalation How to respond when behaviors occur Provide cues to signal positive behaviors Attend to appropriate behaviors Engage student in individual assignment Provide quiet time

Calm Agitation Acceleration Peak De-escalation Recovery Trigger Seven Phases of Challenging Behaviors You are here

Seven Phases of Challenging Behaviors 7. Recovery Definition Student returns to “calm” Student eager to complete tasks Student reluctant to interact or talk

Seven Phases of Challenging Behaviors 7. Recovery Tips for prevention This phase is necessary after a challenging behavior has occurred Attempts for prevention of the behavior should occur in the previous phases so that the student does not have to enter the recovery phase

Seven Phases of Challenging Behaviors 7. Recovery How to respond when behaviors occur Attend to appropriate student behaviors Help student focus on independent task or activity Consider/analyze events that led to crisis Teach alternative responses at a later time

Seven Phases of Challenging Behaviors Additional Strategies Disciplinary procedures Short-term interventions Long-term interventions Use crisis-prevention strategies Complete exit paperwork

Scenarios Seven Phases of Challenging Behaviors

Because we ignored the whispers of behavior, we created the shouting behavior… The idea is to listen as soon as possible so the person does not have to keep shouting.

Resources Alderman, Gary L. Management Traps: Recognizing and Staying Out of Common Management Traps aps.pdf Colvin, Geoff, Ph.D. (1999) Defusing Anger and Aggression: Safe Strategies for Secondary School Educators. IRIS Media, Inc., Eugene, Oregon. Ginger Rhode, Ph.D.William R. Jenson, Ph.D.H. Kenton Reavis, Ed.D,(1992) The Tough Kid Book Sopris West Mendler, Allen N., Ph.D. (2005) Just in Time: Powerful Strategies to Promote Positive Behavior. National Education Service, Bloomington, Indiana. Mendler, Allen N., Ph.D. (1997) Power Struggles, Successful Techniques for Educators. Discipline Associates, Rochester, New York. Walker, H.M., Colvin, G. & Ramsey, E. (1995). Antisocial Behavior in School: Strategies and Best Practices. Pacific Grove, CA: Brooks/Cole Publishing Co.