enhancing swpbis program through trauma sensilve ... · 3/25/18 3 samsha : ss/hs grant logic model...
TRANSCRIPT
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cc:forcedrhubarb-h.ps://www.flickr.com/photos/48659830@N02
EnhancingSWPBISProgram
throughTraumaSensiLve
Approaches,Community
PartnershipsandMindfulness
PracLces
Dr.MollyFlood,Ed.D.,Mr.ToddBreinich,M.S.,
Dr.LisaSchumacher,Ph.D.
Beforewebegin….Traumacontent,bynature,canbevery
unse.ling.Therearesomevideosthatprovide
personalaccountsofadversityfaced.Though
thesevideosdonotprovideexplicitfootage,
theycaninspirereacLonsfromviewers.
– Monitoryourfeelings–Stepaway– Preferredac>vity-talk,walk…– Iffeelingpersist–seekhelp
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Objec>ves:• LookathowMul>-TieredSystemsofSupportcanprovidehelptothoseeffectedbytrauma
• Definetraumaandtoxicstress• Discussthepoten>alimpactsoftraumaonthedevelopingbrain.
• Definesensoryprocessingconsidera>onsforstudentsthatmaybedealingwithstress.
• Offersome>psforCaregivers• Reviewhowmindfulnessprac>cescanbeeffec>veinworkingwithvic>msoftrauma
Felter,J.,Gorenberg,M.,(2015);Felter,J.,Gorenberg,M.(2016).
Interconnected System Framework Community & Enhanced Tier II / III Supports
cc:garryknight-h.ps://www.flickr.com/photos/8176740@N05
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SAMSHA:SS/HSGrant
LogicModelCoreElements• Element1:Promo%ngearlychildhoodsocialandemo%onallearninganddevelopment.
• Element2:Promo>ngmental,emo>onal,andbehavioralhealth
• Element3:Connec>ngfamilies,schools,andcommuni>es
• Element4:Preven>ngbehavioralhealthproblems(includingsubstanceuse)
• Element5:Crea>ngsafeandviolence-freeschools
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LehighCountyPennsylvaniaSystemsofCare
CarbonLehighIntermediateUnit#21SchnecksvillePa.
CLIU provides services to 14 public schooldistricts, non-public schools and 2 Career andTechnical Ins>tutes of the Carbon and Lehighcoun>es.• LehighLearningAchievementSchool
• AllentownLearningAchievementSchool
• HarryS.Truman-CLIUESclassrooms
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Tier III/Tertiary Interventions 1-5% • 1:1 instruction / Small Group • Alternate assessment • Increased time
1-5% Tier III/Tertiary Interventions • BHRS /Partial Hospitalization/ FBA • Individual Outpatient Therapy • Outpatient Medication Clinic • Family Based MH Services • D & A Counseling • RENEW
Tier II/Secondary Interventions 5-15% • DI - Academic Supports Reading and Math • Credit Recovery • Alternate Coursework • Remediation • Alternate Assessments
5-15% Tier II/Secondary Interventions • Small Counselor groups • SAP • Community Partners • Resource Officers • Aggression Replacement Training • Medication Monitoring
Tier I/Universal Interventions80-90% • Core Curriculum – reading and math • Course of Study • CBM / Keystones • Transition Services • IEP • Curricular Match
80-90% Tier I/Universal Interventions • SWPBIS • Positive Action – Social Skills/ Bully prevention • D&A awareness • Universal Screening- BIMAS • Positive Support Plans/ Transition
School-Wide Positive Intervention Supports - FRAMEWORK A Multi Tiered System of Support (MTSS) Model Supports
Academic Systems Behavioral Systems
TheHexagonTool
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UniversalScreener
Systema>cScreeningforBehaviorDisorders(SSBD)(Walker&Severson,1992)
StudentRiskScreeningScale(SRSS)(Drummond,1994)
StrengthsandDifficul>esQues>onnaire(SDQ)(Goodman,1997)
BASCTM2-BehaviorandEmo>onalScreeningSystem(BESS)(Kamphaus&Reynolds,2007)
SocialSkillsImprovementsSystem-PerformanceScreeningGuide(SSiS–PSG)(Ellioi&Gresham,2007)
BIMAS™BehaviorIntervenLonMonitoring
AssessmentSystem(McDougal,Bardos,&Meier,2009)
BIMAS2™BehaviorInterven>onMonitoringAssessmentSystem
JamesL.McDougal,Psy.D.AchillesN.Bardos,Ph.D.
ScoiT.Meier,Ph.D.
TheBehaviorInterven>onMonitoringAssessmentSystem(BIMAS2™)isameasureofsocial,emo>onalandbehavioralfunc>oninginchildrenandadolescentsages5to18years.Scales:
BehavioralConcernScales-Conduct,Nega>veAffect,Cogni>ve/Aien>onAdap%veScales-Social,AcademicFunc>oning
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CHAMPS–ClassWidePosiLveBehaviorSupport(PBS)(Sprick,2009)
AGGRESSIONREPLACEMENTTRAINING®(GLICK&GIBBS,2011)
• AggressionReplacementTrainingfeaturesthreecoordinatedandintegratedcomponents:
– SocialSkills
– Anger
– MoralReasoning
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• ThePosi>veAc>onprogramfeaturesscriptedlessonsthatareeasytoprepareandteach.
• GradesK-12• PreandPostAssessment• Approximately15+minutesinstruc>on3days
• ClassroomKits-140lessonsperKit
(Allred,1973)
RENEWisastructuredschool-to-careertransi>onplanningandindividualized
wraparoundprocessforyouthwithemo>onalandbehavioralchallenges.
(Malloy,1996)
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Mental Health First Aid USA is listed in the Substance Abuse and Mental Health
Services Administration’s National Registry of Evidence-based Programs and
Practices. Mental Health First Aid is an 8-hour course that teaches participants how
to help someone who is developing a mental health problem or experiencing a mental health crisis. The training helps participants identify, understand, and
respond to signs of mental illnesses and substance use disorders.
YouthMentalHealthFirstAid
Kichner,B.,Norm,T.(2001);Na>onalCouncilforBehavioralHealth;
thena>onalcouncil.org
WHAT?DefiningTraumawiththe3Es
Individualtraumaresultsfrom• anevent,seriesofevents,orsetofcircumstances
• thatisexperiencedbyanindividualasphysicallyoremo%onallyharmfulorthreateningand
• thathaslas%ngadverseeffectsontheindividual'sfunc%oningandphysical,social,emo%onal,orspiritualwell-being.
www.SAMHSA.gov
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AJOURNEY….TraumaAware
Recogni>onoftraumaprevalenceandimpactonstudentdevelopmentandlearning
TraumaSensi>ve
Beginningexplora>onofTICprincipleswithinenvironmentConsensusbuildingaroundprinciplesofTICPREPAREforchange
TraumaResponsive
BeginningofchangeinculturetohighlightroleoftraumaTICprinciplesintegratedatalllevels
MissouriModel:ADevelopmentalFrameworkforTraumaInformed,MODept.ofMentalHealthandPartners(2014).
Ultimate outcome = TraumaInformed
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www.cdc.gov/ace/prevalence.htm
Felter,J.,Gorenberg,M.(2016)
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Stress&BrainHealth
• Keepinmind,thebrain’sfirstandmostbasicpriorityistoensureoursurvival.Allelseissecondary.
• “ToxicStress”increasesthelikelihoodofBrainHealthproblems
• Whilesomechildrendemonstrateresilience,mostexperienceongoingdifficul>eswithemo>onregula>on,adaptability,socialskills,andself-concept
Felter,J.,Gorenberg,M.(2016)
Maslow’sHierarchyofNeeds
Rep>lianBrain
LimbicSystem
Cortex
BasicforSurvival
Emo>onsFeelingsRela>onships
Execu>veFunc>oning/Learning&Crea>vity
www.simplypsychology.org
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Felter,J.,Gorenberg,M.(2016)
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PaleomammalianBrain/FeelingBrain(limbicsystem)
– DirectsourEmo>ons– Judgeswhatispleasurableandwhatisscary
– Mediatesfeelings&thoughts– MonitorsDangerandhelpsdirectouraien>on&priori>es
– LocatedaboveBrainstemandunderCortex
– ConsistsofAmygdala,Hippocampus,Thalamus,Hypothalamus,BasalGanglia&CingulateGyrus
Felter,J.,Gorenberg,M.(2016)
Cortex/NeomammalianBrain
Cortex– Execu>veFunc>oning– Thought/Reasoning– Self-Awareness– Narra>ve,senseofself– 5/6ofourbrainmass– Toppartofbrainandcoversmostoftheotherbrainparts
– The“Motherboard”Felter,J.,Gorenberg,M.(2016)
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Felter,J.,Gorenberg,M.(2016)
ThreePrimaryCategoriesofResponse
Fight:PhysicalArousalAggressionTroubleconcentra>ngHyperac>vity
Flight:WithdrawalandEscapeSocialisola>onAvoidanceofothersRunningaway
Freeze:S>llingandConstric>ngConstrictedemo>onalexpressionS>llingbehaviorOvercomplianceanddenialofneeds
Felter,J.,Gorenberg,M.(2016)
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ToxicStressDerailsHealthyDevelopment
hips://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rVwFkcOZHJw&feature=youtu.be
GoodNews!-TheAmazingBrainNeuroplasLcity-TheBraincanchange!Changesinresponsetotrauma,andinresponsetoteachingandlearning.
Neurogenesis-Closelyrelatedtoneuroplas>city,theabilitytogrownewneurons,toincreaseconnecLvitywithinagivenbrainstructure.NeuralNetworks-Thehighwaysofthoughtsandneuralimpulses.Themoreintenselyandfrequentlyaneuralnetwork“fires,”thestrongerits“wiring.”Inshort,repeLLonisagoodthing.
Felter,J.,Gorenberg,M.(2016)
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NeurobiologicalEffectsofTraumaIncrease Decrease
ü Sizeofamygdala(increased
fearfulness)
ü NervousSystem(fight/flight/
freeze)
ü Startleseasilyü stresshormones
ü InflammaLon
ü Bloodpressureandheartrateü Weightgain
ü Trembling/shaking
ü Takeslessstresstotriggerastressresponse)
ü Learningandmemory
ü Smaller,fewerconnecLons,
lessintegraLon
ü Cortex/Brainvolume(smaller
brain)
ü Short-termmemory
ü Verbalrecallü NervousSystem(calming
system)
ü Abilitytoformsocial
connecLons
ü Abilitytoregulatemoodand
affect
Behaviorswesee…
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hips://vimeo.com/109042767
ExplainingtheBraintoChildrenand
Adolescents
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SensoryProcessingandIntegra>on
SensoryProcessing:Theorganiza>onofsensoryinforma>oninthenervoussystem
SensoryIntegraLon:Thewayinwhichthebraintakesin,organizesandinterpretssensoryinforma>onfromtheenvironmentandturnsthemintoappropriateresponses–bothmotorandbehavioral.(SPDFounda>on,2016)
8SensorySystems• Whensensoryprocessingworks
well,allofthesensesworkindividuallyandtogether.
• Whensensoryprocessingdoesnotworkwellaneurologicalmalfunc>oncanoccurandthebrainisunabletoreceive,interpretandusethesensa>ontointeractadap>velywiththeworld
• Vision• Smell• Taste• Touch• Hearing• Propriocep>on• Ves>buar• Interocep>on
Atchison,B.J.,(2007)
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SensoryStrategies
• Vision
• Smell
• Taste-OralMotor
SensoryStrategies
• Hearing
• Touch
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PropriocepLon
• Howjointsandmusclescommunicatewiththebrainaboutthebody’splacementandmovementinspace
PropriocepLon
• Synchronizedandskilledmovement
• Tellsustheamountofeffortneeded
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VesLbular
• Balance,gravityandmovementinforma>on-spa>alawareness
• InnerEarLoca>on
• AssistswithSuccessfulEyeMovement
InterocepLon
• OyenIgnored
• InternalSensorsGuideSelf-Regula>on– Hunger– Heartrate– Breathing– Elimina>on
SPDFounda>on(2016)
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SensoryProcessingDisorder
Condi>oninwhichthebraincannotefficientlyand/oraccuratelyreceive,organize,andinterpretsensoryinforma>oninordertorespondadap>velytotheirenvironments• Difficultydetec>ng,registering,organizing,interpre>ngandrespondingtointernalandexternalsensoryinforma>onwithanoutcomethatis“maladap>ve”
• Aneurological“trafficjam”inthebrain(A.J.Ayres,1970)
SensoryOver-ResponsivityChildrenwhoareover-responsivetendtorespondtoo
much,toosoonorfortoolongtosensorysLmulithatotherchildrentolerateeasily
GeneralBehavior:Maybechallengedwithtransi>ons,appearcontrollingand/ordefiant
Tac>le
• Sensi>vetotextures
• Limiteddiet• Fightswhilestandinginline
• Troubledressing–havealimitedwardrobe
Ves>bular
• Avoidswingsorclimbing
• Scaredonstepsorelevators
• Over-s>mulatedbydifferentpostures
• Oyencarorbussick
Auditory
• Upsetinloudplaces
• Troublewithfiredrillsandannouncements
• Startleeasilytosounds
• Coverearsfrequently
Vision
• Complainofsensi>vitytothesun
• Difficultywithflorescentligh>ng
Felter,J.,Gorenberg,M.(2015)
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TipsforCaregivers:SensoryStrategiesforOver-Responders
• “SlowandLow”ac>vi>es
• Warningandforeshadowingtransi>onsandfutureevents
• Heavyworkac>vi>es• Predictability–no
surprises• Calmyourself• Rhythmicheadtotoe
movement,rocking
• Repe>>veac>vi>es• Recognizethesensory
quali>esintheenvironmentandsupportthechild
• Helpthechildunderstandhisownsensorypreferences/strategies
• SensoryToolsandKits
Felter,J.,Gorenberg,M.(2016)
SensoryUnder-responsivityChildrenwhoaresensoryunder-responsivemay:
– Beunawareofsensoryinputothersno>ce– Haveadelaybeforerespondingtosensoryinput
– Haveahighpainthreshold,notcrywhenhurt– Seemtonotno>cewhenhisnameiscalled– Seem>redorlethargic– Seemunawareofthingsaroundhim– Notno>cesmells– Needtowatchhishandswhenusingthem– Prefersedentaryvsac>ve,physicalplay– Appearpassive,unmo>vatedorapathe>c
Felter,J.,Gorenberg,M.(2016)
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TipsforCaregiversSensoryStrategiesforUnder-Responders
• Usealer>ng,fastorintensesensoryinputs• Uses>mula>onoftasteandsmell–sour,hot,mint,aromabracelets
• Findandtapintothechild’smo>va>on• Usecolortoenhanceaien>on• Vibra>ngtoys,pencils,etc.
Felter,J.,Gorenberg,M.(2016)
SensorySeekingSensorySeekingchildrenmay:• Befidgety• Loveroughandtumbleplay• Bein“perpetualmo>on”• Behardtocalm• Beconstantlytouchingorpoking
objectsorpeers• Havedifficultysi|ngs>ll• Fallonpurpose• Stareatmovingobjects/
reflec>ons• Appeartobearisktaker• Chewormouthnon-foodobjects
Felter,J.,Gorenberg,M.(2016)
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TipsforCaregiversStrategiesForSensorySeekers(Cravers)
• Useoralmotor,olfactoryandgustatoryinputs
• Createorganizedmovementexperiences–goaldirectedandpurposeful
• Involvethechildinpurposefulheavyworktasks
• Environmentalmodifica>ons–fidgets,Velcroondesk
Felter,J.,Gorenberg,M.(2016)
Throughtherapeu>cyoga,Shanthi
Projecthelpsat-riskyouthandtraumasurvivorsestablishhealthyandproduc>verela>onshipswith
themselves,theirfamiliesandtheircommuni>es.
www.shanthiproject.org
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Calm.com
• hips://www.calm.com/
• Calmisamindfulnessmedita>oncompanybasedinSanFrancisco,launchedin2012byAlexTewandMichaelActonSmith.
• “Dedicatedtointroducingtheamazingbenefitsofmedita>ontohelpaworld-widecalmcommunitynavigatemodernlife.”
MindfulSchoolsisoneofthekeyplayersinthemovementtointegratemindfulnessintothe
everydaylearningenvironmentofK-12classrooms.
www.mindfulschools.org
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MeMoves
• Patentedmovementsequencespairedwithmusicandimages
• Parasympathe>cnervoussystem• Threecategories:Joy,Calm,Focus• Immediatebenefitswithincreasedbenefitsayer4-6weeksconsistentuse
• hips://thinkingmoves.com/
GoNoodle• Brainbreakswithphysicalac>vity
• Ac>velearning
• Increasedengagement,improvedfocus
• hips://app.gonoodle.com/channels/the-champiverse/gonoodle-101?s=Discover&t=Wo12/4-N/FP-3A-LayoutB-Start%20Here
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Thisprogramofferstheschoolbasedprac>>oneraclinicallyresearchedYoga
curriculumu>lizingarangeofdevelopmentallygradedyogasequences
whichalignwithRTIandPBIS.hip://membership.getreadytolearn.net/
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TrumanElementary
1stTrimester• 12ofthe23studentsenrolledu>lized
theSensoryRegula>onRoom• Those12studentsusedtheroomon
155occasions• 71outofthe155occasions(46%),
studentswereabletore-engagebackintotheirclassroomayerthe3minute>melimit
• Onlyon4occasionsdidastudentrequireaphysicalcrisisinterven>ontobeu>lized(lastyear12physicalinterven>onswereusedinsame>meperiod)
2ndTrimester• 22ofthe24studentsenrolledu>lized
theSensoryRegula>onRoom• Those22studentsusedtheroomon
168occasions• 101outofthe168occasions(60%),
studentswereabletore-engagebackintotheirclassroomayerthe3minute>melimit
• Onlyon1occasiondidastudentrequireaphysicalcrisisinterven>ontobeu>lized(lastyear22physicalinterven>onswereusedinthesameperiod).
• Thisyeartherehavebeen5totalphysicalinterven>onstodatecomparedto34forthesameperiodlastyear(87.2%reducLon).
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THANK YOU