COMPONENTS OF A BIP - University of New Mexico
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Transcript COMPONENTS OF A BIP - University of New Mexico
COMPONENTS OF A BIP
Preventing behaviors
Teaching functionally equivalent,
appropriate behaviors
IMPLEMENTING
INTERVENTION PLAN
Contextual fit of behavior plans
* Characteristics of person for whom the plan
is designed
* Persons who are implementing plan
* Actual physical environment
IMPLEMENTING
INTERVENTION PLAN
Positive supports
In determining which intervention:
Would intervention have any effect on child
beyond this behavior
Would a decrease in this behavior result in
an increase/decrease in other behaviors
EXPANDED A-B-C MODEL
Focus on
How to manipulate or change antecedents
How to teach proactive skills to the child
How to manipulate the consequences
CHILD SKILLS
Many skills can be taught in proactive
manner to child
Functional communication training
Type of training will depend upon individual
Response taught must be functionally equivalent
Taught around functions
May be non-verbal or verbal
Systems must be accessible
Provide practice in natural settings
CHILD SKILLS
Other skills:
Curriculum based
Social skills
Teach waiting skills
Teach replacement skills
CHILD SKILLS
Other skills
Self control/self regulation
Strategies
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High probability request sequence
Tolerance for delay of reinforcement
Collaboration
Preferred item as a distracter
MANIPULATING ANTECENDENTSCIRCUMSTANCES
What circumstances/context can be
changed
Classroom
Environmental factors
Tasks
Communication level of teachers/peers
Social setting of the classroom
Routines and structure
MANIPULATINGANTECEDENTSCIRCUMSTANCES
What circumstances can be changed
Developmentally appropriate curriculum
tasks
Setting events (knowledge of)
Schedules
MANIPULATING
CONSEQUENCES
Reinforcement and maintenance of
behavior
Positive consequences are for teaching
Negative consequences are for stopping
inappropriate behavior
DEVELOP REINFORCEMENT
PLAN
Identify what rewards and reinforcers will
be used
Tool: Preference Profile
Reward student frequently
Reward approximations
Keep reinforcers varied
Use more positive than negative
consequences
DEVELOP REINFORCEMENT PLAN
Contingency management
Analyze context and function
Reschedule to avoid problem contexts
Increase level of engagement
Catch child being good
Teach functionally equivalent social and
communication responses
WHAT IF BEHAVIORS
CONTINUE
Most will be eliminated following positive
programming. Some may continue:
Natural consequences are best
Any negative consequence, including time
out, needs to be documented and agreed
upon in IEP
FINAL THOUGHTS
Assessment is an ongoing process
Prevention is best cure for challenging
behaviors
CRISIS MANAGEMENT
Goals:
Keep the student and staff safe
Stop the behavior
Not Goals:
Punish the student
Express adult anger
CRISIS MANAGEMENT
(CONT.)
Methods
Prevent the crisis
Remove the student if possible-avoid physical
confrontation
Remove the other students or prevent access
to harmful item
Be concerned about people, not stuff
Re-direct if possible
Use stimulus change events