Transcript Document

Positive Behavioral
Interventions and Supports
Functional Behavioral Assessment
Module 3
2004 – Revised July, 2010
What is
“Positive Behavioral
Interventions & Supports”?
PBIS focuses on PROACTIVE support
strategies that reduce the likelihood of
problem behavior and allows individual
students to be as independent and
successful as possible in the school
setting. It encompasses a range of
strategies from systemic to individual
supports.
Positive Behavioral Interventions & Supports
Universal
 School-wide PBIS
-
System wide procedures
School wide systems
Classroom systems
Non classroom systems
 Problem Solving Model
Team
- Proactive management
ideas
- Informal/formal data
collection and evaluation
Targeted
Intensive
 PSM Team / IAP / IEP
PSM Team / IAP / IEP
-Intervention Plan for
Student Success
-IAP or IEP
-Functional Behavior
Assessment
-Behavior Intervention Plan
-Data collection, assessment,
observation
-Formal evaluation
-Functional Behavior
Assessment
-Behavior Intervention Plan
-Manifestation Determination
-Short-Term Suspension
Analysis
 Mental Health in the
Schools
What is a
“Functional Behavioral Assessment”?
A method of identifying
the social,
affective, and
environmental
factors that reliably
predict and maintain
behaviors that
interfere with learning.
Its purpose is to
determine a target
behavior that will be
the focus of
intervention on a
Behavioral Intervention
Plan.
What triggers a FBA?
Proactive
 Teacher/staff need to understand
the functions of the student’s behavior
as it relates to their disability
 Current behavioral data suggests
a need to identify more appropriate
management strategies
 New information suggests need to
review current management strategies
 Review and evaluation of a student’s
existing Behavioral Intervention Plan
Reactive
Suspension of more than 10
cumulative days, but not a change in
services
Significant change in placement such as
a change in setting or long-term
suspension
A series of removals from the current
educational placement that constitutes
a significant change in service
Placement in an interim alternative
educational setting ( < 45 days) for
weapons and drugs
Building Blocks of the
FBA Process
Develop
Hypothesis
Identify Function
of
Target Behavior
Analyze Data
• Antecedent
• Behavior
Collect Data
• Consequence
• Target Behavior
The
Behavior
Cycle
ANTECEDENT
CONSEQUENCE
BEHAVIOR
1st Block of the
FBA Process
Collect
Data
FREQUENCY DATA SHEET
Student: ______________
Date
Time
10:30 -
6/14/04 12:25
Behavior of
Concern Exhibited
EXAMPLES:
-Refuses to work
-Talks out
-Out of seat
Location/Activity
Regular class/
Math lesson
Teacher: _________________
Presence of Others,
Peers, Adult(Specify)
EXAMPLES:
-Students (all class)
-TA (CM)
-T (BS)
NHCS PBIS 3 Tool
Adult
Response/Action
TA walks to student
prompts verbally
“Get Busy”
Other Factors
EXAMPLES
-After fire drill
-Day after return
from holiday
-No medications
2nd Block of the
FBA Process
Analyze
Data
Identify antecedent or factors noted
prior to the behavior
Summarize behavior, noting level of
intensity and specific patterns, using
information from Frequency Data Sheet
(NHCS PBIS 3)
Identify consequences or events that follow
the behavior
Define the target behavior (NHCS PBIS
A Target Behavior is . . .
Analyze
Data
• a specific behavior that
needs to be replaced
OR
• a cluster or combination
of behaviors that are
related to one another
and are a part of the
target behavior
Some Cluster
Behaviors of
“Impulsivity”
Analyze
Data
NHCS FBA Tool
New Hanover County Schools
Functional Behavioral Assessment (FBA)
Name
Review Student’s Strengths
Review Target Behavior (PBIS 4)
(Include setting/situation where target behavior is less likely to occur)
Antecedents
•Communication
(understand instructions/
make needs known?)
Verbal instruction given to class
•
Environmental/Classroom
(over-stimulated/noisy/crowded?)
Regular Math class
•
Academic/Instructional
(too easy/too difficult/not interested/
unorganized/large group/
independent work?)
Class is asked to begin independent work
on assignment after instruction given and
example shown on board
•
Setting Events
(response to command/transition/change
in routine/unstructured/bus/
time/person/subject?)
Teacher walks to student’s desk-asks
student to get busy
Behavior
•Mild
Student sits and stares at book /
worksheet-no move to begin assignmentstarts drawing on worksheet or puts
head down on desk
•Moderate
When teacher asks to get busy, student
makes comment under breath. When
asked what said, denies saying anything
and loudly accuses teacher of
“Bothering” him. Says work and teacher
are dumb.
•Severe
Student shoves book and worksheet off
desk and uses profanity. Student shoves
desk, gets up and stomps our of class.
Consequences
•Loss
of Privilege
(what kind? school? home?)
No free time after lunch/no phone
or video games at home
•Detention
(how long? What kind? # of tms?)
Lunch (3) After school (1)
•Removal
from Class
(bounced? # of tms?)
Bounced (2)
•Restitution
(what kind?)
Book repair/work in library
•Other
Phone call to parent
3rd Block of the
FBA Process
Attention
Escape/
Avoidance
Identify
Function
Power
Self
Stimulation
Functions of Behavior
Target
Behavior
Pos Reinf
Attention
From:
Peers
Staff
Preferred
Adult
Power
For:
Control
Intimidation
Vengeance
Escape/
Avoidance
Neg Reinf
Self
Stimulation
Of:
To reduce:
Person
Activity
Classroom
Anxiety
Fear
4th Block of the
FBA Process
Develop
Hypothesis
A hypothesis statement
summarizes the
team’s analysis of the
behavior. It is a
statement of what the
student is doing and
why the student is doing
it.
Develop
Hypothesis
Format
When student is
Hypothesis
in Math class
SETTING
and teacher asks class to do independent work
ANTECEDENT / CONTEXT
he typically responds by not attempting work/ using
disrespectful language/aggressive actions
to gain
BEHAVIOR
escape from doing work
FUNCTION
Resources
NHCS Special Education & Related
Services Manual
 Web Resources

-www.pbis.org
-http://cecp.air.org
-www.udel.edu
-http://darkwing.uoregon.edu/~ttobin/
(Click on Case Study)