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Linda Brault, MA & Laura Fish, LMFT

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1 CSEFEL: Supporting Social Emotional Competence in Infants and Young Children
Linda Brault, MA & Laura Fish, LMFT Working Together for Inclusion & Belonging WestEd Center for Child & Family Studies

2 Center on the Social and Emotional Foundations for Early Learning
Essential CSEFEL Fall 2009 Center on the Social and Emotional Foundations for Early Learning National Center Vanderbilt University University of Illinois University of South Florida University of Colorado at Denver and Health Sciences Center Georgetown University Center for Child and Human Development ZERO TO THREE Linda Brault

3 National CSEFEL National Center focused on promoting the social emotional development and school readiness of young children birth to age 5. Jointly funded by the Office of Head Start and the Child Care Bureau, under the auspices of the Administration on Children, Youth and Families at the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services.

4 Partner Project: TACSEI
TACSEI (Technical Assistance Center on Social Emotional Intervention for Young Children) is a partner National Center focused on sharing practices that improve the social-emotional outcomes for young children with, or at risk for, delays or disabilities Funded by the US Department of Education, Office of Special Education Programs

5 Material on Websites Center on the Social & Emotional Foundations for Early Learning Technical Assistance Center on Social Emotional Intervention for Young Children (TACSEI)

6 California CSEFEL Working to build capacity within CA
Collaborative Leadership Team at the state level

7 Module 1 Updated March 2010 California’s CSEFEL: Collaborative on Supporting Early Childhood Social-Emotional Foundations in Early Learning Map to Inclusive Child Care WestEd California Department of Education (CDE) Child Development Division Team Co-Leaders CDE. Special Education Division, Assessment, Evaluation & Support California Early Childhood Comprehensive System, Maternal, Child, Adolescent, Health Department of Developmental Services, Early Start State Services, Interagency Coordinating Council Center for Excellence in Child Development, The Center for Human Services UCD Extension First 5 California Sacramento Co. Office of Ed. SEEDS Project Team Members California Department of Mental Health WestEd Center for Child & Family Studies WestEd Center for Prevention & Early Intervention Children & Family Services Division, California Department of Social Services CDE Head Start Collaboration Office Child Care Licensing Division, California Department of Social Services California Child Care Resource & Referral Network Child Development & FKCE California Community Colleges California Head Start Association Head Start State-Based Training & Technical Assistance Office for CA WestEd Center for Child & Family Studies

8 Teaching Pyramid Overview
February 2010 Promoting Social Emotional Development and Addressing Challenging Behavior: Program Wide Implementation of the CSEFEL Approach Working Together for Inclusion & Belonging WestEd Center for Child & Family Studies

9 Designed for Sustainability
Early Identification & Intervention Pilot October 24, 2009 Designed for Sustainability Leadership Team Administrators, teachers, those that support the development of behavior support plans including mental health partners, school psychologists, disability specialists, educational coordinators, special education partners Meet regularly to guide training, coaching and implementation Training of three modules Four full days of training, spread out over 6-8 months Include entire classroom teams, administrators, specialists Coaching/Technical Assistance Classroom and site-based support following each training Work with internal coaches and leadership team WestEd Center for Child & Family Studies

10 Varied Settings Involved
Early Identification & Intervention Pilot October 24, 2009 Varied Settings Involved Program-wide training happening across California Settings include Head Start/Early Head Start, school district programs, private child care settings All groups being trained include children who are learning English Many staff in the programs are bilingual with English as their second language Along with Spanish and Chinese, there are a wide number of other languages spoken Inclusive Settings Many programs enroll children with disabilities or other special needs The settings include children who are involved in child welfare WestEd Center for Child & Family Studies

11 Families are Central Throughout the material, families are included
“Positive Solutions for Families” is a set of materials to use with families of young children There are six total sessions that can be done in two series of three The materials are in English and Spanish

12 Three Levels of Need 1-10% Children w/Persistent Challenges Focused
Interventions 5-15% Children at-Risk Group Intervention & Support All Children Universal Interventions

13 Teaching Pyramid Nurturing and Responsive Relationships
Children with persistent challenges Intensive Individualized Interventions Positive Behavior Support Targeted Social Emotional Supports Social Skills Curricula Children at-risk High Quality Supportive Environments High quality Early Education All children Nurturing and Responsive Relationships Effective Work Force

14 CSEFEL Pyramid Model: Promoting Social Emotional Competence in Infants &Young Children Intensive Intervention  Systematic approaches have preventive and remedial effects on social emotional develop- ment. Targeted Social Emotional Supports  • Supportive, responsive relationships among adults and children are necessary for promoting social emotional development • High quality environments promote positive outcomes for all young children Nurturing and Responsive Relationships AND High Quality Environments

15 Essential CSEFEL Fall 2009 Module 1: Promoting Children’s Success: Building Relationships and Creating Supportive Environments Topics included in this module: Building positive relationships with children and families Designing environments, schedules, and routines Establishing expectations Implementing activities that promote child engagement Modifying and adapting materials and activities to meet the individual needs of all children, including those with disabilities Providing encouragement, acknowledgement, and descriptive praise to children Linda Brault

16 Module 2: Social Emotional Teaching Strategies
Topics included in this module: Identifying teachable moments Facilitating the development of friendship skills Teaching problem solving Teaching children to recognize and express emotions (emotional literacy) Teaching children to understand and manage strong emotions such as anger

17 Module 3A & B: Individualized Intensive Intervention
Topics included in this module: Identifying the function of challenging behavior Identifying behaviors and social skills to target for intervention Developing a plan for supporting social-emotional development and preventing challenging behavior Using a team approach to addressing challenging behavior and social-emotional needs

18 Expanding the Age Range
CSEFEL began for ages 2 years to 5 years When the age group was extended to birth, Zero to Three and Georgetown were added as partners Materials do include 2 year olds The Infant/Toddler Modules are in their first iteration (Preschool is in its third) Several examples include home visitors Input recently gathered for the first revision of the Infant/Toddler modules Revised modules will be posted on the National CSEFEL website

19 Infant/Toddler Modules
The Infant-Toddler Modules have a clear link to Infant-Family Mental Health practices Much of the focus is on understanding and self-awareness using reflections, self-assessment, and dialogue about vignettes in small groups Module 1 is only one level, relationships Module 2 is about routines, environments, and strategies to support social emotional development Module 3 looks at the meaning of behavior and appropriate responses Module 3 addresses maternal depression as well

20 Module 4: Leadership Strategies for an Effective Work Force
Topics included in this module: Identifying challenges and barriers to implementing effective practices Identifying strategies for addressing barriers and challenges Developing program policies and staff development plans that promote the use of effective practices Identifying steps to collaborative planning for programs and systems that support all young children’s social-emotional development and addressing challenging behaviors as needed

21 Supporting Mental Health
Health and mental well-being are linked Recognizing and experiencing emotions as part of typical development Reducing stress in children through teaching of social-emotional skills Reducing stress in teachers and parents Promotes greater understanding of typical development and needs Reframes approach to teaching instead of shame, blame, and punishing

22 Three Pronged Approach
The Pyramid Model provides a framework for delivery of mental health consultation services Prevention Promotion Intervention 1-10% Children w/Persistent Challenges Focused Interventions 5-15% Children at-Risk Group Intervention & Support All Children Universal Interventions

23 The Parallel Process Throughout the training, participants are reminded about the parallel process and encouraged to reflect on their own emotional experiences In many instances, there are staff to staff issues that surface during the training and coaching process It is helpful for the ECMH consultant to be a part of the approach throughout

24 Typical Outcomes Improved staff satisfaction/ Decreased turnover
Increase in overall program quality Clearly articulated and implemented policies and procedures More intentional teaching and purposeful in supporting children’s emotional development Elimination of “time-out” as primary strategy Less reliance on “outside” experts Stronger collaboration with mental health providers

25 Including ECMH Consultants
ECMH consultants are included in all components of the training, leadership team, and coaching As they attend the training with staff this provides an opportunity to deepen their understanding of child care settings and issues that are impacting staff Consultants can support children and staff during prevention & promotion, rather than focus on treatment alone

26 South East Kansas Community Action Project Head Start
Shifting the Focus South East Kansas Community Action Project Head Start

27 Supporting ECMH Consultation
Materials and training tools give ECMH consultant evidenced-based strategies for use with programs Classroom assessment tool for evaluation of implementation Teaching Pyramid Observation Tool (TPOT) Teaching Pyramid Infant Toddler Observation Scale (TPITOS) Shared language and understanding

28 Articles for More Info Southeast Kansas Community Action Program
Essential CSEFEL Fall 2009 Articles for More Info Southeast Kansas Community Action Program Program-Wide Positive Behavior Support (Kansas Data) California Articles National Initiative Collaborates with California in The Special Edge, Winter/Spring 2010, Vol.23, No.2http:// CA CSEFEL: California’s Collaborative on the Social and Emotional Foundations for Early Learning Linda Brault

29 Information Available
Essential CSEFEL Fall 2009 Information Available Map website: California Materials National Materials National CSEFEL (Head Start/Child Care) TACSEI (OSEP Funded) Linda Brault

30 Thank You! For more information: Linda Brault ~ lbrault@wested.org
Essential CSEFEL Fall 2009 Thank You! For more information: Linda Brault ~ Laura Fish ~ Working Together for Inclusion & Belonging Linda Brault

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