Carla A behavior intervention plan (BIP) is a plan that’s designed to teach reward positive behaviors. This can help prevent for stop problem behaviors in school. The BIP is based on the results of the FBA. The BIP describes the problem behavior, the reason the behavior occurs and the intervention strategies that will address the problem behavior. A BIP can help a child to learn problem solving skills and find better ways to respond in a situation. Carla is a 7-year-old second grader who displays major tantrums and destructive behavior in the home and school setting. Her parents were recently separated and Carla’s behavior has gotten out of control. Carla’s teacher has verbally expressed concern for her at a recent meeting. …show more content…
Carla’s tantrums and destructive behavior continues to be problematic in her other classes as well. A behavior intervention needs to be put in place that will help Carla’s behavior decrease. So, we first use a behavioral assessment which will include direct observation and then recording the behavior as it occurs (Miltenberger, 2016). I would start out by having interviews with Carla and her parents along with the teachers that are involved. We would discuss Carla’s behavior and figure out what her target behavior. We know that Carla has tantrums and destructive behavior. While observing Carla, we see how many times her behavior occurs, how long it lasts and the intensity of the physical behaviors. We also need to find out the latency of when the behavior occurs after the stimulus was applied. The stimulus in this case would be when Carla is asked to work on something in math. The process of a Functional Behavioral Assessment will determine the next process. Functional behavior assessment involves using several methods to determine the causal and maintaining factors for a behavior that lead to the development of the intervention strategies to meet the individualized and unique needs of the student (Killu, …show more content…
The teacher will use extinction by not asking Carla to complete the work on which she displays her behaviors. The teacher will then be stopping reinforcement to have Carla complete activities in the classroom. Since Carla has some destructive behaviors and they disrupt the other students, her punishment will be that she is placed in time out after her behavior occurrences such as her tantrums. Her timeout will be in the classroom but she will not be able to participate in fun activities. Her timeout will only last a few minutes and the teacher will explain to Carla why she was in time out and that she cannot use destructive behavior during class. When Carla returns to her desk, if she can complete an activity without a tantrum, she will get praise from the teacher. (DRA) differential reinforcement of an alternative behavior is used here. It shows how an alternative behavior can replace a negative one (Miltenberger,
H1: Anka Behavioral Health, Concord, CA H2: Anka Behavioral Health Inc - Central County MSC is a treatment facility in Concord, California. Anka Behavioral Health Inc - Central County MSC is a treatment facility which specializes in substance abuse services. They provide partial hospitalization / day treatment and outpatient methadone/buprenorphine or vivitrol. This facility accommodates persons with HIV / AIDS, women, seniors / older adults, military families, and veterans. Their Primary focus is Substance Abuse Treatment.
Phillip Kmetz LA365 General Psychology May 8, 2016 Module 11 Case Study 1. “Kevin is a cheerful nine-year-old third grader who is brought to the outpatient clinic after the teacher at the private school he attends repeatedly called his mother about his worsening classroom behavior. His teacher described him as a likable and friendly youngster who always obeyed when spoken to but also repeatedly disrupted the class by his antics and could no longer be tolerated in the classroom. The teacher reported that he hummed and make noises under his breath, blurted out answers without raising his hand, and always tried to be first when the teacher asked a question, even though he often did not have the answer when called upon.
Lea 'montria is a very sweet and caring 2nd grade student attending Lake Forest Schools of the Arts and Sciences. She participates with non-disabled peers in the general education class for the majority of the day. Lea 'montria continues to display inappropriate behaviors. She argues with her peers, cries uncontrollable, and whines when seeking attention or things don 't ' go her way.
In his 2nd period class his teacher reported that he disruptive and needs verbal reminders daily since she started as his teacher. Ms. VanDemark and Mr. Parrot reported during science class on 1/18 that Damarcus was rude, argumentative toward adults and peers, was sexually inappropriate toward other students, defiant, and disruptive. Mr. Parrot stated that when Damarcus was asked to correct his behavior he told him to leave
She was not alienated from the rest of the students, but it is best that she has only other student sitting beside her instead as opposed two to minimize contact with other students during instruction. Honestly, this was done primarily to keep her from being disruptive to the other classmates that surrounded her. The behavior plan that I intend to implement throughout this case study will deal with her progress, assignments in class as well as her ability to leave other students’ alone. I anticipate to witness a vast improvement in her grades once it is in place.
Thank you Mrs. Stephanie Smeltzer, for providing the team with the recent incident of Aki. To the school and treatment team, as Aki is receiving OPT/TSF services through New Behavioral Network in his school and family session (only provided by his Therapeutic Support for Families (TSF) worker) on Thursday due to his foster mother’s availability. It is noted, Aki has started to display more frequent aggressive behaviors in his classroom which has been observed by his TSF worker along with school officials, to which the Aki’s behaviors has become a concern as it is putting others at risk of his tantrums as his exhibiting behaviors of throwing objects which last for a period of 2 hours.
Goal: Braydon often refuses to follow or comply with requests and rules, even when reasonable. He will clearly lessen the frequency of passive-aggressive behaviors as evidenced by conveying anger and frustration through controlled, respectful, and direct statements and no more than three disciplinary referrals during the Second Nine Weeks. Intervention: MHP taught Braydon how to identify negative, hostile, and defiant behaviors, and develop new ways to reframe these behaviors in more pro-social terms. MHP taught his grandmother how to change her predictable response to reestablish control in positive, but creative ways.
The goals of behavior analysis as a science are to understand and explain behavior, predict behavior, and control behavior. These goals are achieved through the systematic observation and measurement of behavior, and the identification of functional relationships between behavior and its environmental variables. Also, the development and the application of effective interventions that are based upon the principles of behavior analysis (Cooper et al, 2020). To implement ABA goals into my professional work, I will consistently apply the principles of behavior analysis in my assessments, interventions, and my evaluations. I will also use data collection and analysis to inform the decision-making and use collaboration with clients, families, and
Behavioral Intervention Team: I attend Behavioral Intervention Team (BIT) meetings regularly where I work with rest of the team members on reviewing incident reports submitted my students/staff members and assess the level of threats and risks. In each meeting we get involved in the critical decision making process to address emotional and behavioral issues associated with our students. I recommend the course of action after evaluating the situations from the faculty point of views.
My Byrne’s scolding does not make the children settle down because his scolding is not followed by punishment or reinforcement. “In a positive reinforcement-based system, animals are rewarded with something they like for responding appropriately to the caregiver’s cues or commands,” (Laule 2). Mr. Byrne could use positive reinforcement instead of just scolding the students. “Reinforcement training, where the animal performs the correct behavior in order to escape or avoid something it does not like,” (Laule 2). Mr. Byrne could give the students practice quizzes containing information on the tests as a positive punishment.
I model appropriate behaviors, establish routines and simple rules in the classroom, speak positively with the children, understand that children may not be ready to share, and they need to explore and experiment with control and saying ‘no’. I realize that all children may show challenging behaviors – they are learning to control their bodies, and to control their emotions. I feel the most important aspect of positive guidance for challenging behavior is to build strong relationships with the children. These relationships allow me to know exactly what each child needs in terms of developing their social, emotional, and problem-solving skills, their self-regulation, and their
The student that I chose to work with has 3 goals that I am monitoring. Each goal has 2 parts, so in reality, I am monitoring 6 things with his goals. Below is each of the goals and a summary of what I am doing with the student and how the student is responding to the interventions. Goal 1: In 36 weeks **** when given instruction and practice, will demonstrate his ability to interact with adults and peers by using appropriate communication skills while expressing his feelings, his needs, and seeking help in a positive fashion 80% of observed times.
August 9, 2015 From: Svetlana Psareva To: The parent or guardian of Andrew Miller Dear Parent or guardian, Your child Andrew has been a concern to us over the course of the school year. Andrew has been disrespectful towards his teachers and his classmates. We have given him warnings, one on one discussions, and lunch detention, but he continued on with his behavior. We feel that it is important for the parent to be aware of this concern. The behavior that Andrew displaced towards his teachers and classmates will be listed below.
Teachers have come to accept the BCM to be effective in solving behavioral problems. Behavioral consultation is supportive in helping with remedial education. The BCM has come to be known as a universal-based consultation model. There are four stages of behavioral consultation, which are problem identification, problem analysis, treatment implementation, and treatment evaluation. These stages help the consultation process move from the problem to the solution which makes a successful consultation.
After observing the clients behavior, it is evident that she has a problem limiting her excessive cellular device usage. Therefore, the behavioral intervention plan will be targeting the client’s cellular device usage in class, as well as outside of class. The plan will be targeting all cellular device usage, which includes playing games, texting, scrolling though social media sites, and finally listening to music. To prevent the client from using her phone during lectures, the behavioral plan instructed her professors to make her write an essay whenever she is using her phone.