discipline & student support

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DISCIPLINE & STUDENT SUPPORT

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DISCIPLINE & STUDENT SUPPORT

Part I: Overview of Discipline Infractions

Overview of Discipline InfractionsClass I Class II Class III Class IV

Minor infractions:• Disruption in class• Illegal Organization• Disorder outside of Class• Tardiness• Use of Obscene Language or

Gestures• Nonconformity to the General

Code of Appearance• Inappropriate Public Display of

affection• Unauthorized Absence from

Class• Unauthorized use of Cell

Phone• Failure to follow instructions

on school bus

Intermediate infractions:• Failure to Adhere to Safety

Considerations• Use, Possession,

Distributing, Sale of Tobacco

• Possession and/ or use of Matches or Lighters

• Intentional threat of School District Employee or agent

• Intentional Threat of Student

• Lover Level Confrontation or Dispute

• Fighting

Major infractions:• Alcohol• Drugs• Physical Attack• Robbery• Stealing• Burglary• Vandalism• Stalking• Unjustified activation of

fire alarm• Harassment• Teen dating Violence

Zero tolerance infractions:• Alcohol• Drugs• Arson• Armed Robbery• Possession of Firearm• Bomb Threats• Explosives• Sexual Battery/Rape• Aggravated Battery• Vandalism• Homicide

3

Overall, the total number of conduct infractions has increasedduring the first 125 days of school,

compared with the same time period for the 2017-2018 school

year.

125 Day Comparison

All Referrals

4

A comparison of disciplinary infractions between day 125 from 2017-2018 and day

125 from 2018-2019

89,427 87,479

78,849

64,43761,417

72,86469,452

63,33968,322

2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018

Referrals: First 125 Day Comparison

5

Includes Class I, Class II, Class III, & Class IV

27,171 26,94325,922

23,95922,734 23,376 23,324 22,827

23,756

15,661 15,36114,613

12,58511,594

12,987 12,61711,749

12,524

2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018

Students with Infractions Students with Multiple Infractions

Students with Referrals

6

Individual Infraction vs. Multiple Infraction

Unauthorized…

Disruption inClass

Failure to adhere to safety…

Lower LevelConfrontation

Fighting TardinessObscene,

Profane, or Offensive…

Physical Attackon a Student

Profane/Obscene Lang /…

Unauthorized…

DisorderOutside of

Class

Initiating aFight

2017 11,322 10,376 6,029 4,653 3,254 3,013 2,898 2,888 2,359 1,753

2018 11,629 11,261 5,575 8,067 5,798 2,984 2,831 1,997 1,659 1,415

2017 & 2018 Referrals

7

Top Ten Infractions

47,51549,184

46,778

37,684

28,39330,538

27,73224,915 25,658

2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018

Total Suspensions

8

Events by Year

Suspensions Events

9

By Year and Type

2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018

ISSP 27,463 25,928 24,415 17,714 20,510 21,213 18,622 14,413 15,575

OSSP 12,079 11,963 13,053 11,617 6,877 7,683 7,375 10,422 9,731

ATOSS 7,971 11,291 9,310 7,353 1,006 1,534 1,711 71 339

0

10,000

20,000

30,000

40,000

50,000

60,000

Part II: District Interventions

Overview of Interventions

11

Interventions

Parent Contact/

Conference

Restorative Justice

Student Options for

Success (SOS)

Before or After

School Detention

In-School Suspension

Prior to Out of School Suspension

Intervention Continuum

12

Parent Contact/

Conference

Restorative Practices

Student Option for Success

(SOS)

Before and After School

Detention

In-School Suspension

Out of School

Suspension

Restorative Justice

13

School-Level Structures

Supporting Circles

are designed to build a community in order to

respond to harmful situations through dialogue

and skill building. Teacher facilitators and/or trained

peers lead and organize the circles

Supporting Circles

Student Accountability

Boards

Peer Mediation

Student Accountability Boards are designed to encourage accountability by stressing the relationships inherent between individual actions and interventions.

Peer Mediationis both a program and a process by which students of the same age group facilitate resolving disputes between two people or small groups

Restorative Justice Events

14

By Year

0311 1,725

6,446 6,391

11,060

12,774

2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018

Part III: Mental Health Supports

The mental health assistance allocation is created to provide funding to assist school districts

in establishing or expanding school-based mental health

care.

Mental HealthUnderstanding the Legislation

16

Mental HealthCurrent Services

2

3

5

6

1

4

DUVAL AWARE

ANCHOR & NAVIGATION Grants

Social Work Services

District Hotlines

Full Service Schools

Full Service Schools PLUS

17

ESE Mental Health Support

Non-Violence Project

ESE Pride Academy

Social-Emotional/CE Curriculum

7

9

8

10

Mental Health 18

Overview of Considered Options in 2017 - 2018

Option 4

Expand FSS PLUS model to

Northside, increase staffing

of school social workers,

expand to universal

screening, and expand

Mental Health Training.

Hybrid

Model

Option 1

Supplement funding to the

Kids Hope Alliance to expand

Full Service Schools to all

schools districtwide.

Outsource &

Expand FSS

Option 3

Increase staffing of school

social workers, expand to

universal screening, and

expand Mental Health

Training.

Internal

Model

Option 5

Develop an RFP to Mental

Health providers to deliver

services pending current

funding. Currently serving 14

schools.

Contracted

Provider

Option 2

Supplement funding to the

Kids Hope Alliance to expand

Full Service Schools to all

schools districtwide.

District Managed

Expansion of FSS

19

Cost Overview

KHA Current City Funding $1.7 million

KHA Additional City Funding Req. $1.7 million

KHA Medicaid $2.6 million

DCPS Investment $934,099

DCPS Mental Health Allocation $2.6 millionPhilanthropic Funding (United Way, Chartrand Foundation,

Baptist Health)$700,000

Total Cost $8.25 million

FSS Mental Health Deployment Plan

Previous Current

# of therapists

# ofschools

Ratio# of

therapists# of

schoolsRatio

Traditional Full Service

Schools26

75 schools

1:3 26 57 schools 1:2

Full Service Schools PLUS 1212

schools1:1 12 12 schools 1:1

Mental Health Allocation

(NON Full Service Schools)- - - 36 73 schools 1:2

Kids Hope Alliance

Additional Funding

(Turnaround Schools)

- - - 28 28 schools 1:1

Mental Health

20

Full Service Sites, Providers, & Therapists

FSS Sites FSS Provider Previous TherapistsNewly Funded DCPS

Therapists

Newly Funded KHA

TherapistsCurrent Vacancies

Arlington Jewish Family 3 2 4 0Ribault Children’s Home Society

12 3 2 0

Westside Family Foundations 3 8 0(6 to CHS) 0Sandalwood Child Guidance Center

6 5 1 0

Englewood Child Guidance Center5 5 2 0

Beaches Daniel 3 2 0 0Springfield Daniel 3 6 6 0JWJ Daniel 3 5 7 0

Total 38 36 28 0

Arlington Full Service

21

FSS Expansion

2 Therapists

1:2 school ratio

97 Referralsfrom November 2018 to

January 2019

FSS Highest Needs (EWS)

4 Therapists

1:1 school ratio

100 Referralsfrom November 2018 to

January 2019

• Arlington Elementary • Arlington Heights Elem • Arlington Middle School • Don Brewer Elementary • Fort Caroline Elementary • Fort Caroline Middle School • GRASP Academy • Lake Lucina Elementary • Merrill Road Elementary • Terry Parker High School • Parkwood Heights Elem • Woodland Acres Elem • Waterleaf Elementary• Lone Star Elementary

• San Mateo • New Berlin • Sheffield, Louis

• Arlington Elementary • Arlington Heights Elem• Arlington Middle School • Fort Caroline Middle

Participating SitesTraditional

FSS

4 Therapists

1:4 school ratio

480 Referralsfrom July 2018 to January

2019

246 Referralsfrom November 2018 to

January 2019

Beaches Full Service

22

FSS Expansion

2 Therapists

1:2 school ratio

102 Referralsfrom November 2018 to

January 2019

FSS Highest Needs (EWS)

No sites

• Atlantic Beach Elementary • Finegan Elementary • Fletcher Middle School • Fletcher High School • Jacksonville Beach

Elementary • Marine Science Center • Mayport Elementary • Mayport Middle School • Neptune Beach Elementary • San Pablo Elementary • Seabreeze Elementary

• Axson, J. Allen • Hospital Homebound/

Home School/DVIA*• Chets Creek • Sabal Palm

• N/A

Participating SitesTraditional

FSS

3 Therapists

1:4 school ratio

349 Referralsfrom July 2018 to January

2019

145 Referralsfrom November 2018 to

January 2019

Englewood Full Service

23

FSS Expansion

5 Therapists

1:2 school ratio

190 Referralsfrom November 2018 to

January 2019

FSS Highest Needs (EWS)

2 Therapists

1:1 school ratio

29 Referralsfrom November 2018 to

January 2019

• Englewood Elementary • Englewood High School • Greenfield Elementary • Hogan Spring Glen

Elementary • Holiday Hill Elementary • Love Grove Elementary • Spring Park Elementary • Southside Middle

• Douglas Anderson • Kings Trail • Samuel W. Wolfson • Beauclerc• San Jose • Pine Forest SOTA • Landon • Hendricks Avenue • Alfred I. DuPont • Alden Road*

• Love Grove• San Jose

Participating SitesTraditional

FSS

5 Therapists

1:2 school ratio

327 Referralsfrom July 2018 to January

2019

592 Referralsfrom November 2018 to

January 2019

Greater Springfield Full Service

24

FSS Expansion

6 Therapists

1:2 school ratio

201 Referralsfrom November 2018 to

January 2019

FSS Highest Needs (EWS)

6 Therapists

1:1 school ratio

83 Referralsfrom November 2018 to

January 2019

• Andrew Jackson High School • Andrew Robinson

Elementary • Brentwood Elementary • John Love Elementary • Kirby Smith Middle • Longbranch Elementary • Matthew Gilbert Middle • North Shore Elementary • R. L. Brown Elementary

• Garden City • Highlands Elem • Highlands Middle • Biscayne

• Oceanway Elem• Pine Estates • Oceanway Middle• First Coast • Mattie V. Rutherford*• John E. Ford • Darnell-Cookman• LaVilla SOTA • Mt. Herman Excpt Ctr*

• Brentwood• Longbranch• Matthew Gilbert• Garden City • Highlands Elementary• Highlands Middle

Participating SitesTraditional

FSS

3 Therapists

1:3 school ratio

562 Referralsfrom July 2018 to January

2019

354 Referralsfrom November 2018 to

January 2019

Historic JWJ Full Service

25

FSS Expansion

5 Therapists

1:2 school ratio

124 Referralsfrom November 2018 to

January 2019

FSS Highest Needs (EWS)

7 Therapists

1:1 school ratio

149 Referralsfrom November 2018 to

January 2019

• Annie R. Morgan Elem • Biltmore Elementary • Bridge to Success Academy at

West Jax • Grand Park • Palm Ave. Exceptional Cnt• Paxon Senior High • Pickett Elementary • Pinedale Elementary• Ramona Elementary• Reynolds Lane Elementary • S. P. Livingston Elem • Susie E. Tolbert Elementary • R. V. Daniels Elementary • YWLA/YMLA Eugene Butler

• James W. Johnson • Hyde Grove

• Gregory Drive • Jackson, Stonewall• Tillis, Sadie• Jefferson, Thomas • Oak Hill*• Frank H. Peterson • Hyde Park • West Riverside• Central Riverside

• Annie R. Morgan • Biltmore• Ramona• Susie Tolbert• Gregory Drive • Jackson, Stonewall• Hyde Park

Participating SitesTraditional

FSS

3 Therapists

1:5 school ratio

479 Referralsfrom July 2018 to January

2019

258 Referralsfrom November 2018 to

January 2019

Ribault Full Service

26

FSS Expansion

3 Therapists

1:2 school ratio

27 Referralsfrom November 2018 to

January 2019

FSS Highest Needs (EWS)

2 Therapists

1:1 school ratio

7 Referralsfrom November 2018 to

January 2019

• Carter G. Woodson Elementary

• Martin Luther King Elementary

• Northwestern Middle • Phillip Randolph • Raines High School • Ribault Middle School • Ribault High School • Rufus Payne Elementary • Rutledge Pearson

Elementary • S. A. Hull Elementary • Sallye B. Mathis Elementary• St. Clair Evans Academy

• Lake Forest • Kite, Henry F. • George W. Carver • Stanton College Prep • Dinsmore Elementary*

• Lake Forest• George Washington Carver

Participating SitesTraditional

FSS

12 Therapists

1:1 school ratio

588 Referralsfrom July 2018 to January

2019

167 Referralsfrom November 2018 to

January 2019

Westside Full Service

27

FSS Expansion

8 Therapists

1:2 school ratio

279 Referralsfrom November 2018 to

January 2019

Traditional FSS

3 Therapists

1:3 school ratio

696 Referralsfrom July 2018 to January

2019

452 Referralsfrom November 2018 to

January 2019

FSS Highest Needs (EWS)

6 Therapists

1:1 school ratio

117 Referralsfrom November 2018 to

January 2019

• Bayview Elementary • Cedar Hills Elementary • Jax Heights Elementary • JEB Stuart Middle • Jefferson Davis Middle • Lake Shore Middle • Timucuan Elementary • Westside High School • Ruth Upson Elementary

• Enterprise Academy • Crystal Springs • Joseph Stilwell • Chaffee Trail • Whitehouse • Baldwin • Westview

• Jones, Mamie Agnes • Normandy Village • Ed White*• Chimney Lakes • Fishweir• Robert E. Lee • Ortega • Stockton, John • Venetia

• Jeff Davis• Lake Shore• Timucuan• Enterprise • Normandy Village • Cedar Hills Elementary

Participating Sites

Sandalwood Full Service

28

FSS Expansion

5 Therapists

1:2 school ratio

189 Referralsfrom November 2018 to

January 2019

FSS Highest Needs (EWS)

1 Therapists

1:1 school ratio

55 Referralsfrom November 2018 to

January 2019

• Abess Park Elementary • Alimacani Elementary • Kernan Trails Elementary • Kernan Middle School • Landmark Middle School • Sandalwood High School • Southside Estates Elem • Windy Hill Elementary• Brookview Elementary

• Twin Lakes E • Twin Lakes Academy • Atlantic Coast • Bartram Springs • Greenland Pines • Mandarin H • Mandarin M • Loretto• Mandarin Oaks • Crown Point

• Windy Hill

Participating SitesTraditional

FSS

6 Therapists

1:2 school ratio

861 Referralsfrom July 2018 to January

2019

357 Referralsfrom November 2018 to

January 2019

THANK YOUMr. Jackie Simmons Jr.,

Executive Director, Discipline and Student Support