Download presentation
Presentation is loading. Please wait.
Published byJune Reynolds Modified over 9 years ago
2
Quick discussion of functions Quick discussion of purposes for data collection Discussion and practice: Behavior Tools -Purpose -Collection -Interpretation -Relationship to data -Practice -Advice for training and monitoring -Advice for ensuring reliability
3
Beyond the paperwork… What do we want out of a well drafted FBA? 1. We want an adequate picture of the nature of the behaviors as they present themselves. 2. We want to know as much about the child as we possibly can-from as many key informants as possible. 3. We want to know what the possible function(s) of the behavior(s) is/are so that we can: A) Develop a hypothesis/summary statement and B) Develop “function based interventions.”
4
YouTube - Conjunction Junction YouTube - Conjunction Junction What are the commonly held beliefs about function: Here are some of my favorites: “Revenge” “Control” “He did it because he wanted to.” These are NOT functions of behavior. At your tables: What do you think the most common functions of behavior might be?
5
EscapeAttention ObtainSensory
8
Knowledge is power! What do we need to know? State Model Form: ..\7a_Functional_Behavioral_Assessment.doc..\7a_Functional_Behavioral_Assessment.doc 3 questions to answer : A) Data: What kinds of information goes there? B) Purpose: What is that information designed to tell us? C) Tools: Where can we get this information (in a way that provides the best and most pertinent data).
9
Antecedents: -What directly precedes the behavior Consequences: -What happens as a result of the behavior These are not the punishments or other things that we usually associate with “consequence.” Both of these can: A) Tell you volumes about the behaviors and B) Can be manipulated With the goal of: Weakening the need for the behavior and/or making it irrelevant.
10
Common Tools and Activities: Observation (formal and informal) -FAO: Functional Assessment Observation File Review Grade and Behavioral History Review Interview (formal and informal) -FAI: Functional Assessment Interview Goals: Operationalize behavior(s) of concern Create historical picture of interventions Create picture of relevant factors
11
..\..\Tucker Consulting\FAI.pdf 2 versions: Parent Educator/School Providers Information: -Complete description of the behaviors (e.g. when, with whom, where, frequency, duration, intensity) Other factors including antecedent and consequence information Preferences, communication skills, routines and environmental information
12
Operationalized Behavior(s) When, Where, With Whom, Most/Least Likely Environments Immediate and Distant Setting Events Tools: ABC Chart Scatterplot Chart FAO, FAI FAST, MAS Goals: Quantify and describe behaviors Understand contexts, triggers Determine possible functions the behaviors serve
13
ABC Chart ..\..\Tucker Consulting\Powerpoint Presentations\ABC Data Chart.doc..\..\Tucker Consulting\Powerpoint Presentations\ABC Data Chart.doc What will this give us? -Locations, etc. -Antecedent information -Behavioral frequency -Consequence information *Low Frequency Behaviors
14
Scatterplot Chart ..\..\Tucker Consulting\Powerpoint Presentations\Scatterplot Chart.doc..\..\Tucker Consulting\Powerpoint Presentations\Scatterplot Chart.doc What will we learn? Frequency of behaviors When they are and are not occurring With whom, where, etc. * High frequency behaviors
15
Your data should inform Interpretation: Determine possible function Tools that can help: http://www2.monacoassociates.com/fa vicon.ico http://www2.monacoassociates.com/fa vicon.ico ..\..\Tucker Consulting\FAST-2002.pdf..\..\Tucker Consulting\FAST-2002.pdf Writing a statement is informative to the next phase, the PBIP.
16
Student: Behavior: (Operationalize) (Other factors) In order to: (Function) Recommendations will provide the skeleton for the PBIP and do not supplant this process.
17
What do we focus on? Pull each section apart. Explain: Purpose, Intent, What should go there. Data collection: Make sure that everyone: A) Understands the behavior, B) Takes data until they agree, C) Keeps it confidential Parent input is vital-make sure that they are included in all parts of the process.
18
vtucker@uw.edu vtucker@uw.edu Thank you!
Similar presentations
© 2024 SlidePlayer.com. Inc.
All rights reserved.