pre-conference workshops – wednesday, february, 20, swk106 ... · ruthie payno-simmons and beth...

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Pre-Conference Workshops – Wednesday, February, 20, 1:00pm-5:00pm SWK101 Franklin/McPherson Individual Student supports (Tier III) Basic FBA to BIP: A Practical Approach to Providing Function-Based Behavior Support BCBA Type 2 Credits Sheldon Loman, Portland State University, Portland, OR and Kathleen Strickland Cohen, Texas Christian University, Fort Worth, TX Workshop attendees will learn about an evidence-based approach for conducting streamlined FBA and implementing practical function-based strategies for the classroom. Participants will have opportunities to apply basic FBA/BIP skills through case study practice activities. SWK102 Constitution CDE Classroom (Tier II) Taking a Walk Through a Classroom Coaching Guide BCBA Type 2 Credits Stephanie Martinez, Devon Minch, and Kathy Christiansen, University of South Florida, Tampa, FL Participants will learn a process for coaching teachers to apply PBS principles within their classrooms. Utilizing case scenarios, participants will practice using a Classroom Coaching Guide. Electronic copies of the guide will be provided. SWK103 Farragut/Lafayette Equity Creating Culturally Sustaining PBIS Systems: Centering Equity in our Work Ruthie Payno-Simmons, Michigan's Integrated Behavior and Learning Supports Initiative, Holland, MI Participants will explore a framework that centers equity and culturally sustaining practices supportive of culturally and linguistically diverse students (CLDS) within PBIS Systems. SWK104 Wilson/Roosevelt/Cabin John/Arlington Integration and Alignment Coaching Schools to Engage in Effective Teaming and Data-Use Practices within MTSS Brian Gaunt, University of South Florida, Tampa, FL, and Scott Ford, Pflugerville Independent School District, Austin, TX Participants will learn how effective teaming practices and a structured data analysis process can improve academic instruction and behavior management practices. An activity-based learning approach will be used. Resources offered for immediate application at schools. SWK105 Constitution B/B Corridor Home and Community What Happened to You? Enhancing Positive Behavior Support with Trauma Informed Approaches Molly Dellinger-Wray, Virginia Commonwealth University, Richmond, VA Children and adults with disabilities experience epidemic rates of abuse, neglect and trauma. Key elements of PBS and person centered approaches align with other trauma informed responses to support and empower resilience among trauma survivors. SWK106 Latrobe/Bulfinch/Renwick Mental Health Integrating Mental Health within a School-Wide System of PBIS: Systems Practices, Data Lucille Eber and Kelly Perales, Midwest PBIS Network, Lisle, IL This workshop will describe the use of the Interconnected Systems Framework to integrate mental health and PBIS for a comprehensive system of behavioral health supports in schools. Examples, implementation and other resources will be shared. Conference Opening – General Session, Thursday, February 21, 8:00am-9:30am General Session Independence Ballroom Positive Behavior Support and Social, Emotional and Behavioral Wellness: Opportunities and Shared Responsibilities Tim Knoster, McDowell Institute Bloomsburg University, Bloomsburg, PA, Renee Bradley, United States Department of Education, Washington DC, Mark Weist, University of South Carolina, Columbia, SC, and George Sugai, University of Connecticut, Storrs, CT This opening session features leaders in the field sharing perspectives on the alignment of Positive Behavior Support with Social, Emotional and Behavioral Wellness highlighting emerging opportunities, challenges and shared responsbilities to actively pursue this alignment. Session A – Thursday, February 21, 9:45am-11:00am A1 Constitution B/BC Integration and Alignment The Intersection of MTSS and Special Education: Addressing Myths, Facts, and Misconceptions BCBA Type 2 Credits Gail Chan, American Institutes for Research, Washington, DC, Steve Goodman, Michigan's Integrated Behavioral and Learning Support Initiative, Holland, MI, Don Kincaid, University of South Florida, Tampa, FL, Brandi Simonsen, University of Connecticut, Storrs, CT, Lee Kern, Lehigh University, Bethlehem, PA Experts from NCII and the PBIS Center will discuss common myths and misunderstandings around the intersection of MTSS and Special Education. A2 Constitution A Featured IDD What Happened To You? Trauma Informed Positive Behavior Support Molly Dellinger-Wray and Fred Orelove, Virginia Commonwealth University, Richmond, VA Often, despite our best efforts at functional behavior assessment, we fail to address trauma history when developing a Positive Behavior Support Plan. This presentation will focus on incorporating trauma informed strategies with PBS approaches.

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Pre-ConferenceWorkshops–Wednesday,February,20,1:00pm-5:00pm

SWK101 Franklin/McPherson IndividualStudentsupports(TierIII)BasicFBAtoBIP:APracticalApproachtoProvidingFunction-BasedBehaviorSupportBCBAType2CreditsSheldonLoman,PortlandStateUniversity,Portland,ORandKathleenStricklandCohen,TexasChristianUniversity,FortWorth,TXWorkshopattendeeswilllearnaboutanevidence-basedapproachforconductingstreamlinedFBAandimplementingpracticalfunction-basedstrategiesfortheclassroom.ParticipantswillhaveopportunitiestoapplybasicFBA/BIPskillsthroughcasestudypracticeactivities.SWK102 ConstitutionCDE Classroom(TierII)TakingaWalkThroughaClassroomCoachingGuideBCBAType2CreditsStephanieMartinez,DevonMinch,andKathyChristiansen,UniversityofSouthFlorida,Tampa,FLParticipantswilllearnaprocessforcoachingteacherstoapplyPBSprincipleswithintheirclassrooms.Utilizingcasescenarios,participantswillpracticeusingaClassroomCoachingGuide.Electroniccopiesoftheguidewillbeprovided.SWK103 Farragut/Lafayette EquityCreatingCulturallySustainingPBISSystems:CenteringEquityinourWorkRuthiePayno-Simmons,Michigan'sIntegratedBehaviorandLearningSupportsInitiative,Holland,MIParticipantswillexploreaframeworkthatcentersequityandculturallysustainingpracticessupportiveofculturallyandlinguisticallydiversestudents(CLDS)withinPBISSystems.SWK104 Wilson/Roosevelt/CabinJohn/Arlington IntegrationandAlignmentCoachingSchoolstoEngageinEffectiveTeamingandData-UsePracticeswithinMTSSBrianGaunt,UniversityofSouthFlorida,Tampa,FL,andScottFord,PflugervilleIndependentSchoolDistrict,Austin,TXParticipantswilllearnhoweffectiveteamingpracticesandastructureddataanalysisprocesscanimproveacademicinstructionandbehaviormanagementpractices.Anactivity-basedlearningapproachwillbeused.Resourcesofferedforimmediateapplicationatschools.SWK105 ConstitutionB/BCorridor HomeandCommunityWhatHappenedtoYou?EnhancingPositiveBehaviorSupportwithTraumaInformedApproachesMollyDellinger-Wray,VirginiaCommonwealthUniversity,Richmond,VAChildrenandadultswithdisabilitiesexperienceepidemicratesofabuse,neglectandtrauma.KeyelementsofPBSandpersoncenteredapproachesalignwithothertraumainformedresponsestosupportandempowerresilienceamongtraumasurvivors.

SWK106 Latrobe/Bulfinch/Renwick MentalHealthIntegratingMentalHealthwithinaSchool-WideSystemofPBIS:SystemsPractices,DataLucilleEberandKellyPerales,MidwestPBISNetwork,Lisle,ILThisworkshopwilldescribetheuseoftheInterconnectedSystemsFrameworktointegratementalhealthandPBISforacomprehensivesystemofbehavioralhealthsupportsinschools.Examples,implementationandotherresourceswillbeshared.

ConferenceOpening–GeneralSession,Thursday,February21,8:00am-9:30am

GeneralSession IndependenceBallroomPositiveBehaviorSupportandSocial,EmotionalandBehavioralWellness:OpportunitiesandSharedResponsibilitiesTimKnoster,McDowellInstituteBloomsburgUniversity,Bloomsburg,PA,ReneeBradley,UnitedStatesDepartmentofEducation,WashingtonDC,MarkWeist,UniversityofSouthCarolina,Columbia,SC,andGeorgeSugai,UniversityofConnecticut,Storrs,CTThisopeningsessionfeaturesleadersinthefieldsharingperspectivesonthealignmentofPositiveBehaviorSupportwithSocial,EmotionalandBehavioralWellnesshighlightingemergingopportunities,challengesandsharedresponsbilitiestoactivelypursuethisalignment.SessionA–Thursday,February21,9:45am-11:00am

A1 ConstitutionB/BC IntegrationandAlignmentTheIntersectionofMTSSandSpecialEducation:AddressingMyths,Facts,andMisconceptionsBCBAType2CreditsGailChan,AmericanInstitutesforResearch,Washington,DC,SteveGoodman,Michigan'sIntegratedBehavioralandLearningSupportInitiative,Holland,MI,DonKincaid,UniversityofSouthFlorida,Tampa,FL,BrandiSimonsen,UniversityofConnecticut,Storrs,CT,LeeKern,LehighUniversity,Bethlehem,PAExpertsfromNCIIandthePBISCenterwilldiscusscommonmythsandmisunderstandingsaroundtheintersectionofMTSSandSpecialEducation.A2 ConstitutionA Featured IDDWhatHappenedToYou?TraumaInformedPositiveBehaviorSupportMollyDellinger-WrayandFredOrelove,VirginiaCommonwealthUniversity,Richmond,VAOften,despiteourbesteffortsatfunctionalbehaviorassessment,wefailtoaddresstraumahistorywhendevelopingaPositiveBehaviorSupportPlan.ThispresentationwillfocusonincorporatingtraumainformedstrategieswithPBSapproaches.

2A3 DeclarationAB InvitedPresenter MentalHealthANationalMovementtoInterconnectPBISandSchoolMentalHealthMarkWeist,UniversityofSouthCarolina,Columbia,SCWillreviewanationalinitiativetointerconnectPBISandmorecomprehensiveschoolmentalhealthservices.Willpresentfindingsfromacurrentrandomizedcontrolledtrialanddiscussideasforadvancingresearch,practice,andpolicy.A4 ConstitutionCDE Featured EquityPracticesforSystemicallyReducingDisproportionalityinDiscipline:TheMichiganEquityPilotRuthiePayno-SimmonsandBethHill,Michigan'sIntegratedBehaviorandLearningSupportsInitiative,Holland,MIParticipantswillexploreevidence-basedpracticesusedinMichigan’sIntegratedBehaviorandLearning(MIBLSI)EquityPilotbasedonthefive-pointmulticomponentapproachaddressingdisproportionalityinschoolsdevelopedbytheTechnicalAssistanceCenteronPBIS. A5 LafayettePark/Forragut School-WideSystems(TierI)StateImplementationofPBIS:ScalingUpandLessonsLearnedinColoradoJasonHarlacherandLynneDeSousa,ColoradoDepartmentofEducation,Denver,COThispresentationdiscussestheColoradoDepartmentofEducation'seffortstoscale-upPBISusinga"statetodistrict-coaches"model.Initialdata,lessonslearned,andresourceswillbeshared.A6 Latrobe/Bulfinch/Renwick School-WideSystems(TierI)BuildingUniversalSystemsandIncreasingStakeholderInvolvementbyImplementingSchool-WidePBISCommitteesKevinHigley,ClarkCountySchoolDistrict,LasVegas,NV,andBrendaCaszatt,FindlayMiddleSchool,NorthLasVegas,NVThissessionwillfocusonevidence-basedpracticesandeffectivePositiveBehaviorSupportsinordertoincreasestakeholderinvolvementandstreamlineuniversalsystemsthroughtheadoptionofSW-PBIScommitteesandalignmentoftheTieredFidelityInventory.A7 PennQuarterAB Classroom(TierII)BuildingfromtheBottomUp:TheCaseforStrongTier1SupportsAlyssaVanCamp,BaileyCopeland,andJosephWehby,VanderbiltUniversity,Nashville,TNResearcherswillpresentresultsfromasingle-subjectstudythatassessedtheimpactofatechnology-basedself-monitoringintervention,MoBeGo,andaclass-wideTier1intervention,CW-FIT,onaneighthgradestudent’sengagementanddisruptivebehavior.

A8 IndependenceBC School-WideSystems(TierI)SuccessUnderConstruction:SupportingDistrict-LevelImplementationofPBISTrishaGuffey,KelseyMorris,andLisaPowers,UniversityofMissouri,Columbia,MOWorkingtoscale-upPBISimplementationacrossadistrict?Workingtosustainimplementationacrossbuildings?Learnhowthreedifferentdistrictleadershipteamsareconstructingsuccessaspartofauniversity-districtpartnership.A9 IndependenceFG Classroom(TierII)PracticalStrategiestoPromoteSocialEmotionalLearninginInclusiveClassroomsMichelleDunn,ClemsonUniversity,Clemson,SCThissessionprovidesanoverviewofsocial-emotionallearning,includingtheresearchbaseinregardstostudentoutcomes.Practical,easy-to-implementstrategiestopromotesocialemotionaldevelopmentininclusiveclassroomswillbepresented.A10 IndependenceDE School-WideSystems(TierI)EmbracingYourBiggestAsset:YouthLeadershipinPBISHeidiCloutierandKathrynFrancoeur,UniversityOfNewHampshire,Concord,NHFosterandgrowyouthleadershipinPBISacrossthecontinuumofsupportsbylearninghowtomentoryouth,preparestafftoworkeffectivelywithstudentsaspartners,andgainskillstopromoteyouthledchange.A11 FranklinSquare/McPherson Panel IDDPBSImplementationinIDDSystemsofSupport:StateandNationalPerspectivesBCBAType2CreditsDavidRotholz,UniversityofSouthCarolinaSchoolofMedicine,Columbia,SC,RachelFreeman,UniversityofMinnesota,Minneapolis,MN,DonaldJackson,UniversityofNevadaReno,Reno,NV,BarbaraBrent,NationalAssociationofStateDirectorsofDevelopmentalDisabilityServices,Alexandria,VA,andChristineO'Flaherty,UniversityofNevadaReno,Reno,NVApproachestoPBSimplementationinIDDsystemsvaryacrossstates,dependingonstate-specificneeds,structuresandinterests.Strategiesandperspectivesfromthreestatesplusanationalviewwillbepresentedalongwithtimefordiscussion.A12 IndependenceHI Classroom(TierII)Evidence-BasedPracticesforClassroomManagement:WhatWeSayandWhatWeDoLornaHepburn,GriffithUniversity,Queensland,AustraliaManyteachersstrugglewitheffectiveclassroommanagement.Learnaboutthekeypracticeswhichunderpinpositivebehavioursupportinclassroomsandhowtoestablishschoolsystemswhichsupportconsistentuse.

APBS2019–GrandHyattWashington,WashingtonD.C.,February20-23,2019 3A13 Wilson/Roosevelt InvitedPresenter HomeandCommunityInnovativePracticesinVocationalServicesforIndividualswithASDand/orIDDBCBAType2CreditsRobertPutnam,MayInstitute,Randolph,MA,CarolSchall,VirginiaCommonwealthUniversity,Richmond,VA,SharonSmith,WORKInc,Dorchester,MA,andScottFontechia,UniversityofSouthFlorida,Tampa,FLApanelofresearchersandprovidersofvocationalserviceswilldiscussbestpracticesinvocationalservicesforindividualswithAutismSpectrumDisorder(ASD)and/orIntellectualandDevelopmentalDisabilities.A14 CabinJohn/Arlington IntegrationandAlignmentSchoolCounselors’RoleinMultidisciplinaryMTSSPegDonohue,CentralConnecticutState,NewBrittain,CT,SusannahEverett,UniversityofConnecticut,Storrs,CT,EmilyGoodman-Scott,OldDominionUniversity,Norfolk,VA,andTamikaLaSalle,UniversityofConnecticut,Storrs,CTThissessionhighlightsschoolcounselors’integralroleinMTSSimplementation.Schoolcounselorsprovideuniversalsupportthroughacademic,social/emotional,andcareerdevelopmentclassroomlessons,targetedinterventionviagroupcounseling,andintensiveassistancethroughindividualcounseling.A15 Burnham IndividualStudentSupports(TierIII)TheBIP-IT:AFreeDataManagementToolforMonitoringIntensiveBehavioralInterventionsGordonWay,MissouriSchoolwidePositiveBehaviorSupport,Columbia,MOTheBIP-ITisafreetooldesignedtoassistteamsinmonitoringTier3behaviorsandinterventions.Thissessionisinteractive.PleasebringadevicethatcanaccesstheinternetandrunMicrosoftExcel.A16 TibercreekAB EarlyChildhoodEvidence-BasedPracticestoReduceSuspensionandExpulsioninEarlyLearningSettingsSandyAvzaradel,EarlyChildhoodMentalHealthCollaborative,OrangeCounty,CAParticipantswilllearnamodelusingevidence-basedpracticestosupportthepromotion,preventionandinterventionofsocial/emotionaldevelopmentandchallengingbehaviorstopreventthesuspension/explosionofpreschoolstudents.

SessionB–Thursday,February21,11:15am-12:30pmB1 ConstitutionB/BC InvitedPresenter School-WideSystems(TierI)ProcessandOutcomes:SupportingSchoolTeamstoAchieveImplementationFidelitywithSWPBSSharonLohrmann,RutgersRobertWoodJohnsonMedicalSchool,NewBrunswick,NJThissessionwilldescribetheprocessusedinNewJerseytosupportsustainableimplementationofSWPBSacrossgradelevels.Process,outcomeandfidelitydatawillillustrateimpact.Practicalsuggestionswillspeaktosupportingconsistentimplementation.B2 ConstitutionA Featured School-WideSystems(TierI)UnderstandingandEstimatingtheTrue“Costs”AssociatedwithPBISImplementationandScale-upCatherineBradshaw,UniversityofVirginia,Charlottesville,VA,ElisePas,JohnsHopkinsUniversity,Baltimore,MD,SaraLindstromJohnson,ArizonaStateUniversity,Tempe,AZ,JessicaSwain-Bradway,NorthwestPBISNetwork,Tigard,OR,KentMcIntosh,UniversityofOregon,Eugene,OR,VirginiaDolan,AnneArundelCountyPublicSchools,Annapolis,MDWesummarizeapproachesforestimatingthecostsassociatedwithSWPBISinrelationtopotentialbenefits(e.g.,dropout,suspensions),andconsiderhowcostdatacanbeusedto“sell”SWPBISasbeingworthyofsustainedinvestment.B3 DeclarationAB School-WideSystems(TierI)TheStateofStatePBISEfforts:TheAPBSPBISStateLeaders'NetworkBCBAType2CreditsDonKincaid,UniversityofSouthFlorida,Tampa,FLThispresentationwillreviewthemissionoftheAPBSPBISStateLeaders'Networkandtalkabouttheirsuccessandchallengesinthepastfiveyears,aswellastheirplansforthefuture.B4 ConstitutionCDE Classroom(TierII)SupportingTeacherstoImplementCulturallyandContextuallyRelevantClasswideBehaviorPlansBCBAType2CreditsLindsayFallon,SadieCathcart,EmilyDeFouw,UniversityofMassachusetts,Boston,MA,BrendaO'Keeffe,UniversityofUtah,SaltLakeCity,UT,andGeorgeSugai,UniversityofConnecticut,Storrs,CTAteacherself-assessmentofculturallyrelevantsupportswasdevelopedandpilotedinanurbanschooltoaddressdisciplinedisproportionality.Teachers’implementationofacorrespondingclasswidebehaviorsupportplanwaslinkedtoimprovedstudentoutcomes.

4B5 LafayettePark/Forragut MentalHealthSituatingMentalHealthLiteracyandSuicidePreventionwithinPBISDanielleEmpsonandTimKnoster,McDowellInstituteBloomsburgUniversity,Bloomsburg,PAThissessionwillhighlightanarrayofmentalhealthliteracyandsuicidepreventiontrainings(e.g.,YMHFAandQPR)andprovideguidanceonhowtosituatethesetypesofsuicidepreventionendeavorswithinthePBISframework.B6 Latrobe/Bulfinch/Renwick Panel IntegrationandAlignmentLessonsfromtheField:StrategiesforStakeholderEngagementandEffectiveData-BasedDecision-MakingBrianGaunt,UniversityofSouthFlorida,Tampa,FL,ErinChaparro,UniversityofOregon,Eugene,OR,SteveGoodman,Michigan'sIntegratedBehavioralandLearningSupportInitiative,Holland,MI,andScottRoss,ColoradoDepartmentofEducation,Denver,COStakeholderinvolvementandeffectivedatapracticesarecriticalvariablestoaddresswhenimplementingMTSS.Thispanelpresentationwillsharetips,strategies,andlessonslearnedfromfourstatesimplementinganintegratedmodelofMTSS.B7 PennQuarterAB Ignite FamiliesandParentSupportsFamilies/IDDIgniteSessionAndyGarbacz,UniversityofWisconsin,Madison,WIThissessionwilladdressfamilyengagementandfamily-schoolpartnershipsinpositivebehavioralinterventionsandsupportsandtosupportchildrenwithintellectualanddevelopmentaldisabilities.

• Evidence-BasedTierIIIIntervention:Family-SchoolPartnershipstoAddressBehavioralChallengesAcrossSettings--AmandaWitte,SusanSheridan,UniversityofNebraska,Lincoln,NE

• ExaminingFamily-SchoolEngagementinaRandomizedControlledTrialoftheFamilyCheck-Up--S.AndrewGarbaczUniversityofWisconsin,Madison,WI,ElizabethA.Stormshak,LauraLeeMcIntyre,UniversityofOregon,Eugene,OR,DerekKosty,OregonResearchInstitute,Eugene,OR

• Self-EfficacyandDisciplinePractices:UnderstandingParentalNeedsforSupportinThree-TieredModels--SarahCole,RobinEnnis,LarrellWilkinson,TheUniversityofAlabamaatBirmingham,Birmingham,AL

• ReachingCulturally,LinguisticallyandEconomicallyDiverseFamilies:OrganizationsCollaborativelySupportingFamilies--KikiMcGough,PBISConsultant,Arvada,CO,TracyMueller,UniversityofNorthernColorado,Greeley,CO,LisaFranklin,andCassidyDellemonache,ParenttoParentColorado,Denver,CO

• ImplementationofaSpecializedPBISModelforStudentswithAutism--MeganJoy,SheilaKlick,andToddHarris,DevereuxAdvancedBehavioralHealth,Downingtown,PA

• PBISPlus-IntegratingStudentswithSignificantDisabilitiesintoSWPBIS--BrittanyHerringtonandSelinaMerrell,UniversityofSouthernMississippi,Hattiesburg,MS

B8 IndependenceBC InvitedPresenter EquityAFrameworkforIncludingPeoplewithDisabilitiesinAllElementsofPBSTomTutton,Aspect,NewSouthWales,AustraliaAcriticalfeatureofPBSis‘stakeholderperspectives&participation’.ThispresentationsharesacomprehensiveframeworktosupporttheincreasedinclusionofpeoplewithdisabilitiesinallelementsofPBS.B9 IndependenceFG IDDImplementingSustainablePBSinOrganizationsSupportingPeoplewithIntellectualandDevelopmentalDisabilitiesRachelFreeman,UniversityofMinnesota,Minneapolis,MN,StewartShear,DevereuxAdvancedBehavioralHealth,Berwyn,PA,TheresaRodgers,MissouriDepartmentofMentalHealth,JeffersonCity,MOThissymposiumincludesthreeexamplesofsustainabledata-baseddecision-makingpracticesforimplementingPBSinorganizationssupportingpeoplewithintellectualanddevelopmentaldisabilities(IDD).Presenterswillshareteam-basedstrategiesformaintainingPBSimplementationovertime.B10 IndependenceDE InvitedPresenter ExpandingPBSintoDifferentSettings-PromotingQualityofLifeAcrosstheLifespanSarahLeitch,TomEvans,andLauraHiggins,BILD,Birmingham,EnglandBILDhastrained1,400PBScoacheswhoworkinarangeofservicesforpeoplewithID,autism,mentalhealthproblemsanddementia,forensicunitsandchildren’shomes.Wepresentourexperiencesatthissymposium.B11 FranklinSquare/McPherson InvitedPresenter IndividualStudentsupports(TierIII)ADecisionTooltoIncreaseRigorandRelevanceofFunctionalBehaviorAssessmentsBCBAType2CreditsBlairLloyd,VanderbiltUniversity,Nashville,TNIwillpresentontheconceptualization,development,andrefinementofadecisiontoolforFBA.Thetoolisdesignedtohelpschoolpractitionersselectrigorousandrelevantassessmentstrategiesforstudentswithpersistentchallengingbehavior.

APBS2019–GrandHyattWashington,WashingtonD.C.,February20-23,2019 5B12 IndependenceHI School-WideSystems(TierI)“Conversation”to“Action”:AProtocoltoDecreaseRestraintand/orSeclusionLaurenEvanovich,RobynVanover,andStephanieMartinez,UniversityofFlorida,FLPBIS,Tampa,FLJoinusaswewalkthroughastep-by-stepprotocoltodecreasetheuseofrestraintand/orseclusion.Thissessionwillexplaintheactionstepstakeninthefieldandtheassociatedappliedtoolstoprovidedistrictandschoolexemplarsofvariousstrategiesrangingfromprevention,todatabased-problemsolving,policy,andpracticesforsustainability.B13 Wilson/Roosevelt UsingDirectBehaviorRatingScales(DBR’s)toSelf-MonitorAdultActiveSupervisionLauraKern,UniversityofSouthFlorida,Tampa,FL,KathrynDooley,UniversityofSt.Joseph,WestHartford,CT,andSarahWilkinson,UniversityofConnecticut,Storrs,CTThissessiondescribeswaystomeasureandself-managebehaviorsusingDirectBehaviorRatingScales(DBR’s).WewillsharepreliminaryfindingsofaninterventionthatusesDBR’stoincreaseactivesupervisionforrecesssupervisors.B14 CabinJohn/Arlington JuvenileJusticeExpandingtheReachofPBIS:NovelEnvironmentsBCBAType2CreditsKathrynRoose,NevadaPBISTechnicalAssistanceCenter,Reno,NV,andHollySeniuk,UniversityofNevadaReno,Reno,NVThepresentationwilldescribethecontextualmodificationsrequiredtoimplementPBISinnovelenvironmentsincludingamaximum-securityjuvenilefacility,ayouthpsychiatrichospital,andtheYouthParoleBureau.B15 Burnham HomeandCommunityPositiveBehaviorSupportTrainingofDSPsinaSelf-DirectedSupportsModelVictoriaMcMullen,WebsterUniversity,St.Louis,MOThissessionfocusesonhowpersonswithdisabilitiesandtheirfamilymemberscanprovidePBStrainingtoDirectSupportProfessionalsthroughtheuseofanindividualizedsupportmanual,onlinetrainingmodulesandcollaborativeteammeetings.B16 TibercreekAB IntegrationandAlignmentAlignment:AKeyDriverforDistrictImplementationEffortsandEfficiencyLisaPowersandJamieGrieshaber,UniversityofMissouri,Columbia,MODistrictleadersmustensurepositiveoutcomesthroughintegratedsystems,alignmentanddataasdrivers.Thepresenterswillsharethreeprocesses:auditofinitiatives,resourcemapping/alignment,andaprocessforinstalling/aligningnewinitiatives.

LunchSessions–Thursday,February21,12:45pm-1:45pm

LunchThursday DeclarationAB InvitedMeetingofStatePBISLeadersNetworkDonKincaid,UniversityofSouthFloridaStatePBISleadersareinvitedtoparticipateinaninformationsharingandplanningsessionwithmembersoftheOSEPPBISCenter.LunchThursday CabinJohn/Arlington HomeandCommunityHomeandCommunityPBSNetworkMeetingMemeHieneman,PositiveBehaviorSupportApplications,PalmHarbor,FL,TimMoore,Fraser,Minneapolis,MN,NicoletteChristians,SpectrumBehavior&EducationServices,Bothell,WA,MollyDellinger-Wray,VirginiaCommonwealthUniversity,Richmond,VA,AmberMaki,MinnesotaDepartmentofHumanServices,Minneapolis,MN,andReillyPelkey,HobeSound,FLAllinterestedincommunnityapplicationsofPBSarewelcometojointheHCPBSNetworktosayhellotooldandnewfriendsandhelpplanfutureactions.Comecheckusoutandbringyourlunch!LunchThursday Burnham

LunchSession APBSNetworkLunchSessionProfiling/IntroducingAPBSNetworksAshleyMacSuga-Gage,UniversityofFlorida,Gainesville,FLThislunchsessionprovidesaforumforexistingnetworkstoshareoutstandingachievementsandnew/interestedgroupstofindoutmoreabouthowtobecomeanAPBSnetwork.Allarewelcomeandencouragedtoattend!MNPBSNetworkwillpresentforapproximately15minutes.Pleaseprepareabriefpowerpointthatcovers:1)Anoverviewofwhoyournetworkisandwhatitisthatyoudo,2)Networkaccomplishments,3)Futuregoals,and4)Challenges/successesyournetworkhasexperienced.LunchThursday FranklinSquare/McPherson

LunchSession StudentNetworkEarlyCareerPanel(Thursdaylunchsession)SarahWilkinson,UniversityofConnecticut,Storrs,CT,ReneeBradley,UnitedStatesDepartmentofEducation,WashingtonDC,AllisonBruhn,UniversityofIowa,IowaCity,IA,RebeccaZumetaEdmonds,DianeMyers,TexasWoman'sUniversity,Denton,TX,LisaThomas,DevereuxCenterforEffectiveSchools,KingofPrussia,PAPanelistswillsharetheirstudentexperiencesandhowtheirstudieshelpedthemchoosetheircareersandfacilitatethetransitiontotheircurrentroles.Arangeofcareersrelatedtopositivebehaviorsupportswillberepresented.LunchThursday IndependenceHI

LunchSessionAPBSHighSchoolNetworkLunchMeeting

6SessionC–Thursday,February21,1:45pm-3:00pm

C1 ConstitutionB/BC InvitedPresenter FootballStadiums,Churches,DentistChairs:ReflectingonNationalSupportforPBISReneeBradley,UnitedStatesDepartmentofEducation,WashingtonDCThissessionwillexploretheimportanceofteachingbehaviorsandthecontributionstoandimpactoftwentyplusyearsofschoolwidePBIS,thehistoricalcontributionstothiseffortandconsiderationsforthefuture.C2 ConstitutionA InvitedPresenter School-WideSystems(TierI)PreventiveClassroomManagement:PositiveBehaviorSupportintheClassroomTimKnoster,McDowellInstituteBloomsburgUniversity,Bloomsburg,PAThisInvitedPresentersessionwillhighlightthetranslationofresearchintopracticeintermsofpreventiveclassroommanagementstrategiesthathelptocreateatrauma-informedlearningenvironment.C3 DeclarationAB EquityMovingtheNeedleonEquity:PromisingFindingsfromResearchinSchoolDisciplineBCBAType2CreditsKentMcIntoshandEoinBastable,UniversityofOregon,Eugene,ORWewilldescriberesultsfromanIES-fundedprojecttoreduceracialdisproportionalityinschooldiscipline.Thestudiesincludearandomizedcontrolledtrial,anexperimentalsinglecasestudy,andaqualitativestudyonincreasingcommitment.C4 ConstitutionCDE School-WideSystems(TierI)TalkingSoPeopleWillListen:StrategiesforIncreasingBuy-InBetsyLazegaandThereseSandomierski,UniversityofSouthFlorida,Tampa,FLThisinteractivesessionwillintroduceavarietyoftechniquesforguidingresistantstafftowardstheadoptionofTier1PBIS.Roleplaysandopportunitiesforpracticewillbeprovided.C5 LafayettePark/Forragut Classroom(TierII)Development,Validation,andApplicationofaUser-FriendlyClassroomManagementObservationToolBrandiSimonsen,JenFreeman,JennierBouckaert,andAnthonyGambino,UniversityofConnecticut,Storrs,CTWeintroduceauser-friendlyClassroomManagementObservationTool,summarizethedevelopmentandvalidationprocess,andsharehowonedistrictusedthistooltoguideandmonitortheirsupportsforteachers’classroommanagementpractices.

C6 Latrobe/Bulfinch/Renwick Classroom(TierII)EffectivelyUsingDatatoSelect,Implement,andEvaluateTier2SystemsBCBAType2CreditsKaciFleetwood,UniversityofNevadaReno,Reno,NVThispresentationwillemphasizehowtousedatainteaming,interventions,andevaluationtoinstall,implement,andsustainefficaciousTier2systems.C7 PennQuarterAB IntegrationandAlignmentGrowingtheGood:StrategiesforIntegratingTrauma-InformedPracticeswithinthePBISFrameworkMeganPell,UniversityofDelaware,Newark,DE,DonnaCarroll,BrandywineSchoolDistrict,Wilmington,DEAsourawarenessoftheneedfortrauma-informedpracticesinschoolsincreases,theneedforstrategicintegrationofthesepracticeswiththePBISframeworkalsoincreases.Wewilldiscussstrategiesforaddressingbothneeds.C8 IndependenceBC Symposium EarlyChildhoodPBISandEarlyChildhoodAnnaWinneker,DeniseBinder,ChrisVatland,andJolenaFerro,UniversityofSouthFlorida,Tampa,FL,AngelFetting,UniversityofWashington,Seattle,WA,SarahFefer,UniversityofMassachusettsAmherst,Amherst,MA,StacyBender,UniversityofMassachusettsBoston,Boston,MAKatieGreeny,UniversityofWashington,Seattle,WA,MargreetvanOudheusden,WindesheimUniversityofAppliedSciences,Zwolle,NetherlandsThissymposiumwilldiscusswaysofaligningexistingSW-PBISframeworkswithearlychildhoodclassrooms,meaningfullyengagingfamiliesandfosteringself-regulationskillsinyoungchildrenforbetteroutcomes.Strategiesandresourceswillbeshared.

• AuthenticFamilyPartnershipinEarlyChildhoodPBIS-AngelFettig,Sarah

• Fefer,StacyBender,KatieGreeny• ScaffoldingStudentstoBecomethePilotoftheirOwn

BehaviorthroughPBIS-MargreetvanOudheusden• School-widePBISMakingitMeaningfulforALLin

ElementarySchools--JoleneaFerro,AnnaWinneker,DeniseBinder,ChrisVatland

C9 IndependenceFG Symposium IDDPersonCenteredPractices:AFoundationforSupportsinSchoolsandAdultLifeMichaelSmull,SupportDevelopmentAssociates,Annapolis,MD,andMichaelSteinbruck,TheLearningCommunityforPersonCenteredPractices,EastMillstone,NJLearnhowpersoncenteredpracticesareusedinschoolsandadultservices.RevieweffortsattheArcofBaltimoreregardingpersoncenteredplansthatinformresponsivetreatmentandpromotehealingenvironmentsneededfortrauma-informedsupport.

APBS2019–GrandHyattWashington,WashingtonD.C.,February20-23,2019 7C10 IndependenceDE IntegrationandAlignmentAnInteragencyJourneyTowardCreatingaTeachingCertificateEndorsementinPBISRobSumowski,GeorgiaCollege&StateUniversity,Milledgeville,GA,MimiGundenrath,GeorgiaDepartmentofEducation,Atlanta,GA,andKymberlyHarris,GeorgiaSouthernUniversity,Statesboro,GAAttendeeswillunderstandthecollaborativeprocessbetweentwouniversitiesandastatedepartmentofeducationduringthepartners’journeytowardinfluencingthecreationofastate-levelteachingcertificateendorsementinPBIS.C11 FranklinSquare/McPherson InvitedPresenter MentalHealthIntegratingMentalHealthAssessmenttoInterventionatTiersIandIINathanielvonderEmbse,UniversityofSouthFlorida,Tampa,FL,andLauraRutherford,DevereuxCenterforEffectiveSchools,KingofPrussia,PAThispresentationdiscussesathree-yearprojectintegratinguniversalscreeningandmentalhealthinterventionsatTiersI/II.Teachertraining,universalscreeningprocedures,classroommanagementinterventions,andeffectiveselectionofTierIIsupportsarediscussed.C12 IndependenceHI IndividualStudentSupports(TierIII)PrincipalLeadershipofTier3School-WidePositiveBehaviorInterventionsandSupportsCynthiaKennedy,CMKLeadership,Newport,RIAppliedresearchonhowschoolprincipalsuseleadershiptoeffecttransformativechangerelativetoSWPBISTier3willbediscussed.Participantswillunderstandhowintentionalleadershipbehaviorssupportimplementationoftertiaryinterventionsinelementaryschools.C13 Wilson/Roosevelt IndividualStudentSupports(TierIII)FromHaphazardtoSystematic:ApplyinganIntegratedTaxonomyofInterventionIntensityTeriMarx,AmericanInstitutesforResearch,Washington,DC,JosephWehby,VanderbiltUniversity,Nashville,TNDoyouscrambletofindwaystointensifysupportsforyourstudentswithsignificantacademicandbehavioralneeds?ThissessionwillsharehowtheTaxonomyofInterventionIntensitycanhelpyouorganizeyourinterventionplanning.C14 CabinJohn/Arlington School-WideSystems(TierI)TargetingSystemsofSupport:EnhancingPBISinHighNeedsSchoolDistrictsAdamFeinbergandSusannahEverett,UniversityofConnecticut,Storrs,CT,RebeccaShor,AndreaRicotta,andSusanFischer,MassachusettsDepartmentofElementaryandSecondaryEducation,Malden,MAThispresentationwillprovideanexampleofexaminingastate-widemodelofsupportingPBISimplementationinhighneedsschooldistricts.Thispresentationwillincludeexemplarexperiencesfromhighneedsdistricts.

C15 Burnham FamiliesandParentSupportsIncreasingFamilyEngagementwithinAllThreeTiersofSchoolwidePBISBCBAType2CreditsKathleenStrickland-Cohen,TexasChristianUniversity,FortWorth,TX,AngelaHernandez,ArlingtonIndependentSchoolDistrict,Arlington,TXThissessionwilldescribefamilymemberandeducatorperceptionsoffactorsthatfacilitateandhinderfamilyengagementinschools,alongwithhowonedistrictisworkingtoimprovefamily-professionalpartnershipswithinaPBISframework.C16 TibercreekAB HomeandCommunitySupportingCriticalSocialSkillsinCommunity-BasedContextsforAdultswithAutismKaraConstantine,AmandaDuffy,KateLangstonRooney,andSashaBirosik,DevereuxAdvancedBehavioralHealth,Berwyn,PAThepresentationwilldiscussbestpracticesforsocialskillsassessmentandinterventionforindividualswithASD,providepracticalsocialskillsresources,anddescribemethodsforprogressmonitoringattheindividualandprogram-widelevel.SessionD–Thursday,February21,3:15pm-4:30pm

D1 ConstitutionB/BC InvitedPresenter School-WideSystems(TierI)BeACHAMP!JimFinch,MonroeCountyBoardofEducation,Forsyth,GAConferenceattendeeswillseelessonslearnedintheimplementationandsustainabilityplanforPositiveBehaviorInterventionandSupportsatMaryPersonsHighSchool.D2 ConstitutionA InvitedPresenter School-WideSystems(TierI)AddressingPBISImplementationMisrulesbyRevisitingourBehaviorAnalyticRootsGeorgeSugai,UniversityofConnecticut,Storrs,CTPurposeistoaddresscommonPBISmisrulescontributingtoimplementationslowdowns.Werevisitprinciplesofbehavioranalysistoaddressintrinisicv.extrinsicmotivation,positivereinforcementandrewards,attitudesandbeliefsv.behaviors,andteachingwithpunishment.D3 DeclarationAB InvitedPresenter MentalHealthThreatAssessment:ABehavior-BasedApproachtoPreventingTargetedSchoolViolenceStevenDriscoll,UnitedStatesSecretService,Washington,DCThisintroductorysessionwilldescribetheU.S.SecretService'sK-12schoolthreatassessmentmodel,andwillprovideactionablestepsthatschoolscantaketoreducetheriskoftargetedattacksperpetratedbystudents.

8D4 ConstitutionCDE Classroom(TierII)UsingPrecisionRequeststoIncreaseComplianceAmongStudentswithEBDBCBAType2CreditsChristianSabeyandMarcieCalder,BrighamYoungUniversity,Provo,UTInthissessionattendeeswilldiscusstheresultsofastudyevaluatingtheeffectofPrecisionRequestsonthecompliancebehaviorofelementary-agestudentsinaself-containedclassforstudentsclassifiedwithemotionaldisturbance.D5 LafayettePark/Forragut Symposium IndividualStudentsupports(TierIII)UsingTechnologytoTrainandImplementFunction-BasedSupport(FBA/BSP)ChrisBorgmeier,PortlandStateUniversity,Portland,OR,MemeHeineman,PositiveBehaviorSupportApplications,PalmHarbor,FL,andScottSpaulding,UniversityofWashington,Seattle,WA,andErinBarton,VanderbiltUniversity,Nashville,TNThissymposiumbringstogetherleadersfocusedonusingtechnologytotrainandimplementfunctionalbehaviorassessmentandbehaviorsupportplanning(FBA/BSP).Learnaboutavailabletechnologiesandhowtomaximizetechnologytosupporteffectiveimplementation.D6 Latrobe/Bulfinch/Renwick IntegrationandAlignmentIntegratingReactionaryRestorativePracticesintoanAlreadyEstablishedTier1PBISStephanieMartinez,LaurenEvanovich,andThereseSandomierski,UniversityofSouthFlorida,Tampa,FLLookingtoexpandRestorativePracticesstrategies?Thissessionwillprovidestrategiesforrunningacircleandadvancedfacilitation,explorethemindsetandrationaleforreactionarycircles,andbrieflyreviewshuttlemediationwithinexistingPBISframework.D7 PennQuarterAB IndividualStudentSupports(TierIII)CreatingaData-DrivenSchoolandUniversityPartnership:FABIProfessionalDevelopmentBCBAType2CreditsKristinaRandall,ClemsonUniversity,Clemson,SC,KathleenLane,UniversityofKansas,Lawrence,KS,EricCommon,UniversityofMichigan-Flint,Flint,MI,ShannaHirschandMichelleDunn,ClemsonUniversity,Clemson,SCWeprovideanoverviewofadata-drivenprofessionaldevelopmentonfunctionalassessment-basedinterventions.Wewilldescribeproceduresformonitoringtrainingandreportpreliminaryteacher-leveloutcomesfromthisprofessionaldevelopment.

D8 IndependenceBC Classroom(TierII)InvestigationofaTier2Intervention:ImprovingImplementationandOutcomesRobinDroganandKatherineHerrera,BloomsburgUniversity,Bloomsburg,PAThissessionhighlightstheimplementationofuniversalscreeningandsocialskillsgroupswithtwoyearsofimplementationdata.Informationwillbesharedwithafocusontheuseofsocialvaliditydatatowardsimprovedoutcomes.D9 IndependenceFG InvitedPresenter IgniteSessionforInternationalAPBSNetworksAshleyMacSuga-Gage,UniversityofFlorida,Gainesville,FLThisignitesessionwillshowcaseeffortsbyInternationalleadersofAPBSNetworksinAsia,Australia,andEuropeworkingtoestablish,maintain,andgrowPBSinitiativesandpracticesacrosscommunityandschoolsettings.

• PBS-EuropeNetwork:CurrentIssuesandFuturePerpsectives—SuiLinGoei,VrijeUniversiteitAmsterdam,NoordHolland,Netherlands,MichaelPaal,UniversiätOldenburg,Oldenburg,Germany

• HowweareBuildingaSystemtoDisseminatePBSinJapan—KazukiNiwayama,OsakaKyoikuUniversity,Osaka,Japan,KenichiOhkubo,KioUniversity,Nara,Japan

• PBS:TheAustralianStory—SharonneTelfer,Rypple,Australia,ShiraleePoed,UniversityofMelbourne,Australia

• TheFunandChallengesofPromotingPBSintheRegion—DiannaYip,PBSAAsia

• ImplementingPBSintheUK–TomEvans,BILDD10 IndependenceDE Symposium FamiliesandParentSupportsPromotingHome-SchoolCollaborationtoCreatePositiveAcademicandBehaviorOutcomesforChildrenMarionForgatch,OregonSocialLearningCenter,Eugene,OR,SarahFefer,UniversityofMassachusettsAmherst,Amherst,MA,SusanSheridan,UniversityofNebraska,Lincoln,NE,AndyGarbacz,UniversityofWisconsin,Madison,WIThissessionwilldescribeapproachestopromotehome-schoolcollaboration.Resultsfromaparentingintervention,aclassroom-basedintervention,andafamilyinterventionmeta-analysiswillhighlighthome-schoolcollaborationpracticesandassociatedacademicandbehavioroutcomesforchildren.D11 FranklinSquare/McPherson InvitedPresenter EarlyChildhoodANationalPriorityforBringingPBIStoEarlyChildhoodLiseFox,OregonSocialLearningCenter,Eugene,ORJenniferTschantz,UnitedStatesDepartmentofEducation,WashingtonDC,MaryLouiseHemmeter,VanderbiltUniversity,Nashville,TNConsidertheoutcomesofimplementingPBISfrombirthtograduation!TheNationalCenterforPyramidModelInnovationswilldescribetheimplementationofPBISinearlychildhood.Learnmoreaboutthiscriticalpriorityandavailableresources.

APBS2019–GrandHyattWashington,WashingtonD.C.,February20-23,2019 9D12 IndependenceHI School-WideSystems(TierI)GettheBigPictureofYourMTSSKarenCoxandNatalieRomer,UniversityofSouthFlorida,Tampa,FL,RachelSaladis,WisconsinRtICenter,BethRice,DepartmentofPublicInstruction,Raleigh,NC,AlishaSchiltz,ChapelHillCarrboroCitySchools,ChapelHill,NC,andJasonHarlacher,ColoradoDepartmentofEducation,Denver,COThissymposiumhighlightsinnovativedatatoolsthatfacilitatetrackingtheimplementationandoutcomesofMTSS.Representativesfromfourstateswillsharethetoolsdeveloped,experiencesputtingthetoolsintopractice,andlessonslearned.D13 Wilson/Roosevelt EquityNotSeparatebutNotEqual:ImprovingEquityinDiverseSchoolSettingsDanielCohenandSaraMcDaniel,UniversityofAlabama,Tuscaloosa,AL,TamikaLaSalle,UniversityofConnecticut,Storrs,CTWewilloutlineablueprintforequitablepracticesrelatedtoPBIS:(a)strategiesforimprovingobjectivityindistrictcodesofconduct,(b)discussingeducatorbiasesand(c)approachesforintegratingculturallyresponsivepracticeswithPBIS.D14 CabinJohn/Arlington MentalHealthStrengtheningRelationshipstoStrengthenOutcomesAliHearn,MidwestPBISNetwork,Lisle,ILOnedistrict’sstorywillopeneyestotheimportanceofrelationshipsinourschools.LearnhowthePBISframeworkprovidesanopportunitytooperationalizetheprocessof“strengtheningrelationships”throughmulti-tieredsystemsofsupport.D15 Burnham IDDPBSThroughourEyes:AnInnovativeandInclusiveApproachtoTeachingPBSBCBAType2CreditsSusanO'Shea,MaryValachovic,PBSChampionTeamMember,andKathyBaldwin,TheArcofGreaterPlymouth,Plymouth,MAWewilldiscusstheimportanceofstakeholderparticipationtoensuresupportsremaintruetothevaluesofPBSandsocialvalidity.Universalstrategiesasperceivedthroughtheeyesofpeoplewithdisabilities.D16 TibercreekAB HomeandCommunityEvaluate-Collaborate-Capacitate:CreatingIndependentPBISteamswithCapacityandFidelityAcrossMultipleEnvironmentsPaulRogers,Home&CommunityPositiveBehaviorSupport,PalmHarbor,FL,VictoriaHatch,CBIConsultantsLtd,Burnaby,BC,PatriciaNewman,CardinalMcCloskyCommunityServices,Valhalla,NYThreecasestudies(family,community,school)willdemonstratetoolsandtheirapplicationofexpertiseacrossthreetiersofinterventionusingcollaborativeprocessthatresultsinteamcapacitybuildingandinterventionswithinnaturalcommunitiesofsupport.

SessionE–Thursday,February21,4:45pm-6:00pmE1 ConstitutionB/BC InvitedPresenter EquityPromotingCulturalResponsiveness&EquitablePracticesinSchools:LessonsfromDoubleCheckCatherineBradshaw,UniversityofVirginia,Charlottesville,VA,SandraHardee,JohnsHopkinsUniversity,Baltimore,MDThissessionwillprovideanoverviewoftheDoubleCheckframework,theprofessionaldevelopmentprocess,andthecoachingmodel.Wewillalsosummarizefindingsfromaseriesofresearchstudiestestingthemodel..E2 ConstitutionA Featured FamiliesandParentSupportsAnOptimisticApproachtoHelpingStudentswithChallengingBehaviorsBCBAType2CreditsV.MarkDurand,UniversityofSouthFloridaSt.Petersburg,St.Petersburg,FLThistalkwillcovernewinsightsintoobstaclestoimplementngPBS.Itwilldescribehowadvancesinpositivepsychologycanhelpcaregiversandbemoreeffectiveintheireffortstohelpthosewithchallengingbehaviors.E3 DeclarationAB School-WideSystems(TierI)ACyclicRelationship:HighSchoolTeachers’PerceptionsofClassroomManagementColleenCommisso,LehighUniversity,Bethlehem,PAThisstudyexaminedhighschoolteachers’perceptionsofclassroommanagement.Findingsshowedacyclicrelationshipbetweenmultiplefacetsincludingtraining,beliefs,andresponsestobehavior.Implicationssupportingteacherstoimplementpositivebehavioralstrategiesareincluded. E4 ConstitutionCDE School-WideSystems(TierI)IntegratingSocial,Emotional,andBehavioralSupportswithinPreventionOrientedFrameworksMackBurke,AaronCampbell,SamarZan,TexasA&MUniversity,CollegeStation,TX,MichaelPaal,Anna-MariaHintz,UniversitätOldenburg,Oldenburg,Germany,AnneKarhu,UniversityofEasternFinland,Finland,VesaNärhi,UniversityofJvyäskyläFinland,IsabelleErbslöh,UniversityofSiegen,NorthRhine-Westfalia,Germany,EunHyeKo,MartinMendoza,ChristinaGushanas,TexasA&MUniversity,CollegeStation,TX,CelalPerihan,UniversityofIdaho,Pocatello,IDFivestudiesarepresented,focusedonexaminingvariousaspectsofsocial,emotional,andbehavioralfunctioningofstudentswithorat-riskofEBDwithinprevention-orientedframeworks.Emphasisisplacedonculturaladaptionsofbehaviorsupport.

10E5 LafayettePark/Forragut School-WideSystems(TierI)AnInstrumentforAssessingInclusiveSchool-WidePositiveBehavioralInterventionsandSupportsBCBAType2CreditsSheldonLoman,PortlandStateUniversity,Portland,OR,VirginiaWalker,UniversityofNorthCarolinaatCharlotte,Charlotte,NCWewillpresentpreliminarydataontheuseofaninstrumenttoevaluatetheinclusionofstudentswithseveredisabilitiesinschool-widepositivebehavioralinterventionsandsupports.E6 Latrobe/Bulfinch/Renwick Classroom(TierII)PBISDoesn'tStopattheClassroomDoorBrianMeyer,MidwestPBISNetwork,Naperville,IL,KimberlyYanek,MidatlanticPBISNetwork,Norfolk,Virginia,andDianeLaMaster,MidwestPBISNetwork,Naperville,ILThissessionwilldescribehowtheMidwestandMid-AtlanticPBISNetworkshaverefinedtheirorganizationofclassroompracticesinschool-widePBIS,andconnectthosepracticestodevelopingstudent-teacherrelationshipsandthetrauma-informedlens.E7 PennQuarterAB IntegrationandAlignmentAFrameworkforIntegratingCICOandSAIGwithinTier2SupportOlivierFradet-Turcotte,BoscovilleResearchandDevelopmentCenter,Montreal,QC,SteveBissonetteandNormandSt-Georges,TÉLUQUniversity,Montreal,QCAframeworkforintegratingandaligningCICOandSocialAcademicInstructionalGroupswithinaTier2levelofsupportwillbepresented.Studentprogress,fidelityandsocialvalidityassessmenttoolswillbesharedwithparticipants.E8 IndependenceBC IntegrationandAlignmentASystemicApproachtoImplementingInnovationsforSELthroughthePBISFrameworkKristinHendricks,CarolynSchmidt,WakeCountyPublicSchoolSystem,Raleigh,NCThissessiondemonstrateshowaDistrictImplementationTeamworkedsidebysidewithselectedschoolstafftobraidinitiatives,programs,andpracticesforSocial&EmotionalLearning(SEL)intoclassroominstructiontobridgeresearchtopractice.E9 IndependenceFG IndividualStudentSupports(TierIII)ReinventingTeamingtoEnsureStudentswithDisabilitiescanAccessIntensiveSupportsTeriMarx,AmericanInstitutesforResearch,Washington,DCandSteveGoodman,Michigan'sIntegratedBehavioralandLearningSupportInitiative,Holland,MIStudentswithdisabilitiescontinuetolagbehindtheirpeersdespitenationwidePBIS/MTSSimplementation.ThispresentationwillsharehowIEPteamscanworkwithinMTSSstructuresandleveragedata-basedindividualizationtoensurestudentprogress.

E10 IndependenceDE IndividualStudentSupports(TierIII)UsingthePrevent-Teach-Reinforce(PTR)ModelinSchool-BasedBehavioralConsultationBCBAType2CreditsKwang-SunChoBlairandRoseIovannone,UniversityofSouthFlorida,Tampa,FLThispresentationintroducestheprocessandoutcomesofusingthePTRmodelforstudentswithsevereproblembehavior.TheimplicationsforpracticeinusingthePTRmodelinprovidingschool-basedconsultationwillbediscussed.E11 FranklinSquare/McPherson InvitedPresenter MentalHealthTheRoleofPsychologicalFlexibilityinPositiveBehaviorSupportBCBAType2CreditsAshleyGreenwaldandDonaldJackson,UniversityofNevadaReno,Reno,NVBarrierstoimplementationoftenarisewhenfacedwithimplementingabehaviorsupportprotocol.ThispresentationwilldiscussAcceptanceandCommitmentTherapy(ACT)anditsapplicationtoPositiveBehaviorSupportforindividualsandorganizations.E12 IndependenceHI HomeandCommunityBuildingPositive,Healthy,InclusiveCommunitiesUsingOW-PBSAcrossHumanServiceProgramsMattEnyart,ChrisRathmel,UniversityofKansas,Lawrence,KS,JanieYannacito,JohnsonCountyCommunityMentalHealthCenter,Olathe,KSPresenterswillsharehowonecountylaunchedsixuniqueOW-PBSpilotswithinCorrections,MentalHealth,andI/DDprogramsforadolescentsandadults.Implementation,fidelity,andprogramspecificoutcomedatawillbesharedwithparticipants.E13 Wilson/Roosevelt EquityAJourneyThroughPrivilege,ImplicitBiasandStrategiestoIncreaseEquitableOutcomesLisaFillipovichandCharlesBarrett,LoudounCountyPublicSchools,Ashburn,VAThisinteractivepresentationincreasesparticipants’knowledgeofprivilege,implicitbias,vulnerabledecisionpoints,andneutralizingroutinestodecreasedisproportionatedisciplineoutcomesforstudents.Implicationsforteachers,administrators,andequitablepracticeandpolicywillbediscussed.E14 CabinJohn/Arlington IDDUsingPictureofaLife(POL)asaPerson-CenteredPlanningApproachNicoleDuchelleandNicholeMeyer,UniversityofMinnesota,Minneapolis,MNKeyelementsofPOL,aperson-centeredplanningprocess,willbedescribedasawaytoreframeourinteractionsandempowerpeopletoachievetheirhighestpotential.StoriesandexamplesdemonstratingPOLwillbeshared.

APBS2019–GrandHyattWashington,WashingtonD.C.,February20-23,2019 11E15 Burnham JuvenileJusticePBSInNon-Traditional,Multi-DisciplinarySystems:StayingTruetoCriticalFeaturesBrendaScheuermann,TexasStateUniversity,SanMarcos,TX,AndyGuthrie,MitchGould,andJoDonnaBurdoff,WestVirginiaDepartmentofEducation,Charleston,WVWedescribeprojectsinwhichPBSisbeingimplementedinnon-traditional,multi-disciplinarysettings,potentialbarrierspresentinthosesettings,andstrategiesformoderatingthosebarrierswhilemaintainingfidelitytoPBScriticalfeatures. E16 TibercreekAB EarlyChildhoodPrevent-Teach-ReinforceforyoungChildrenwithASDinRealLifeSettingsZakariaMestari,MélinaRivard,DianeMorin,JacquesForget,andAmélieTerroux,UniversityofQuébec,Montreal,QBPrevent-Teach-Reinforcewasusedbyeducatorsinarandomizedtrialincluding40children.Theprocesstoadapttheprograminareal-lifecontext,andtheeffectsontheeducators,willbepresented.ReceptionandPosterSession–Thursday,February21,

6:30-8:00pm–IndependenceABPoster101 School-WideSystems(TierI)ASnapshotofState-LevelGuidanceRegardingSWPBISImplementationBrittanyZakszeski,EmilyGallagher,andNinaVentresco,LehighUniversity,Bethlehem,PAGovernmentagenciesholdthepotentialtoprofoundlyinfluenceschoolpracticesrelatedtoSWPBIS.Toadvanceacurrent,nationalunderstandingofimplementationguidance,thisposterdescribesasystematicreviewandanalysisofstatepolicyregardingSWPBIS.Poster102 School-WideSystems(TierI)CitywideImplementationofSchool-WidePositiveBehaviorSupportInJapaneseElementarySchoolsKenichiOhkubo,KioUniversity,Nara,Japan,KanakoOtsui,KindaiUniversity,Osaka,Japan,YoshihiroTanaka,OsakaShoinWoman'sUniversity,Osaka,Japan,KazukiNiwayamaandWataruNoda,OsakaKyoikuUniversity,Osaka,JapanThisisapilotcasestudyofcitywideimplementationofSchool-widePositiveBehaviorSupportatpublicelementaryschoolsinJapan.Wediscussachievementsandfuturetasksforresearchandpractice.Poster103 School-WideSystems(TierI)CreatingState-WideMTSSCollaborationandSustainabilityNetworksthroughModelofDemonstrationSchoolsMichaelMorrow,JessicaOgburn,MillerFoutch,JasonGordon,AshleeSmethers,andTaraMoore,UniversityofTennessee,Knoxville,TNPresenterswillsummarizehowastate-fundedprogramisgeneratingavenuesforcollaborativenetworkingamongschoolsthroughaModelofDemonstrationSchoolformat,fosteringcommunicationandsupportbetweenschoolsacrossthestateofTennessee.

Poster104 School-WideSystems(TierI)ExploringtheImplementationandAdaptationofSWPBISCoreFeaturesinEuropeanCountriesSuiLinGoei,VrijeUniversiteitAmsterdam,NoordHolland,Netherlands,DavidSimoPinatella,RamonLlullUniversity,Barcelona,Spain,MargreetVanOudheusden,WindesheimUniversityofAppliedSciences,Zwolle,NetherlandsADelphistudywasconductedtoidentifyculturaladaptationofthecorefeaturesofSchool-WidePositiveBehaviorandInterventionsSupportsinEuropeanCountries.ResultsshowhowthesefeaturesaredefinedanddescribedinEurope.Poster105 School-WideSystems(TierI)ImpactsofN-PALS(SW-PBIS)onHarassmentandBullyinginNorwegianSchoolsFrodeHeiestadandMari-AnneSørlie,TheNorwegianCenterforChildBehavioralDevelopment,Oslo,NorwayWepresentpositiveinterventioneffectonverbalaggressionagainstpeers,aswellasareductionofharassmentintheN-PALSschools(SW-PBIS)comparedtothecontrolschools.Wealsopresentanti-bullyingeffortsinN-PALSschools.Poster106 School-WideSystems(TierI)MeetingAdolescentsWhereTheyAre:Tier1EffortsinUniqueSettingsAshleyThoma,SarahFefer,EmilyZehngut,andBridgetHynes,UniversityofMassachusettsAmherst,Amherst,MAThisposterwillhighlighttheimplementationofPBISintwouniqueeducationalsettings.PreliminarydataandimplementationinformationabouttheextensionofPBIStonontraditionaleducationalsettingswillbeshared.Poster107 School-WideSystems(TierI)PracticalExamplesofImplementingTier1PracticesinanInclusivePrimarySchoolinGermanyAnna-MariaHintz,MichaelPaal,UniversitätOldenburg,Oldenburg,Germany,IsabelleErbslöh,UniversityofSiegen,NorthRhine-Westfalia,GermanyThepurposeistopresentpracticalexamplesofelementsandstrategiestosupportculturallyandlinguisticallydiverselearnersinaninclusiveprimaryschoolinGermanyatuniversallevelaspartoftheFIT-GLproject.Poster108 School-WideSystems(TierI)PredictingOfficeDisciplinaryReferralsUsingZero-InflatedNegativeBinomialPoissonModelSangGyu(Michael)ByunandAnthonyGambino,UniversityofConnecticut,Storrs,CTTheposterdescribestheuseofZero-InflatedNegativeBinomialPoissonModelinpredictingofficedisciplinaryreferrals.Datafrom15highschoolswith15,000studentsareused.Modelcomparisonisreported.

12Poster109 InvitedPoster School-WideSystems(TierI)Re-adoptionofSWPBISFollowingAbandonment:AMixed-MethodsExaminationAngusKittelman,UniversityofOregon,Eugene,OR,KathleenStrickland-Cohen,TexasChristianUniversity,FortWorth,TX,SarahPinkelman,UtahStateUniversity,Logan,UT,KentMcIntosh,UniversityofOregon,Eugene,ORThereisagrowingbodyofresearchexaminingfactorsthatcontributetothesustainedimplementationofschool-widepositivebehavioralinterventionsandsupports(SWPBIS)aswellasitsabandonment.Inadditiontoimplementationandabandonment,therearesituationsinwhichschoolsimplementSWPBIS,abandonit,andthenrestartimplementationatalatertime.Thevariablesatplayduringthese“re-adoption”scenarioshavereceivedlessattentionintheliterature.Thisposterwilldescribetheresultsofastudyexaminingvariablesthatmayaffectthere-adoptionofSWPBIS.Asubsetofparticipantsfromalarge-scalesustainabilitygrantweresurveyedregardingthere-adoptionofSWPBISintheirschool.Fromthesedata,qualitativeanalyseswereconductedtoidentifycommonthemesrelatedtore-adoption.Poster110 School-WideSystems(TierI)StrategiesforCreatingandScreeningPBISVideosCourtneyBrown,EmmaHalley,ClemsonUniversity,Clemson,SC,JohnBeach,PrincetonIntermediateSchool,Princeton,MN,ShannaHirsch,ClemsonUniversity,Clemson,SCWewillprovideinformationonstrategiesforPBISvideocreationandscreening,basedonarecentqualitativestudy.Inaddition,wewillsharetworubricstoguidePBISvideodevelopmentandevaluation.Poster111 School-WideSystems(TierI)TheTexasTwo-StepApproachtoPBISThomasinaMontana,KatherineWinkler-Perez,BrendaBarajas,andYvonneHasty,SouthsideIndependentSchoolDistrict,SanAntonio,TXLearnhowaruralTexasschoolusedatwo-stepapproachtointegratestudentandparentalengagement,social-emotionallearningandCICOsystembasedonresultsfromtheBenchmarkofQualitysurveyandstudentneeds.Poster112 School-WideSystems(TierI)UsingImplementationScienceMethodstoFacilitateSustainabilityandImproveSWPBISProgramOutcomesChrisHuzinec,PearsonClinical,Spring,TX,andAndreBanks,EpicDecisions,Kingwood,TXThispresentationexamineshowimplementationsciencepracticesareusedtoovercomebarriers.Specifically,howinformationgainedfromSWPBISresearch,priorimplementations,andformativeevaluationsareusedtoimprovetheefficacyandsustainabilityofaprogram.

Poster113 School-WideSystems(TierI)UsingPeerCoachingtoImproveClassroomManagementPracticesinAlternativeEducationLisaThomas,andTaylorWyatt,DevereuxCenterforEffectiveSchools,KingofPrussia,PAAttendeeswilllearnabouteffortstodevelopaparsimoniousapproachtousingpeercoachestoenhancestaff’simplementationofevidence-basedclassroommanagementpractices.Procedures,outcomes,andlessonslearnedacrossthreeyearswillbeshared.Poster114 School-WideSystems(TierI)UsingtheSASforNeedsAcrossSchoolsDavidSaarnio,SheilaStowers,OliviaSmith,andChristyBrinkley,ArkansasStateUniversity,StateUniversity,ARAsbothastudyofthestructureoftheSASandofitsutilityindescribinganddifferentiatingschools,thecurrentstudyexaminedtheSASwithSCHOOL,notperson,astheunitofanalysis.Poster115 InvitedPoster Classroom(TierII)AComparisonofTeacherRatingsandSystematicDirectObservationSaraEstrapala,AshleyRila,andAllisonBruhn,UniversityofIowa,IowaCity,IAWewillpresentthefindingsofayear-longstudycomparingtheresultsofteacher-collecteddirectbehaviorratingdataandresearcher-collectedsystematicdirectobservationdatawithinthecontextofatechnology-basedbehavioralintervention.Poster116 Classroom(TierII)CoachingTeacherstoImplementClassroomBehavioralInterventionsbyProvidingDirectTrainingLindsayFallon,andKathrynKurtz,UniversityofMassachusetts,Boston,MAWhencoachingteacherstoimplementclassroombehavioralinterventions,howteachersaretrainedmatters.Directtrainingiseffectiveandinvolvesinstruction,modeling,practiceandfeedback.Visualdisplayofthisprocesswillaccompanyapracticalcaseexample.Poster117 Classroom(TierII)CulturallyFocusedCaregiverTrainingtoIncreasePraiseforGhanaianStudentswithAutismAshleyKnochel,andKwang-SunChoBlair,UniversityofSouthFlorida,Tampa,FLThissessionpresentstheresultsofasingle-subjectdesignstudyonself-monitoringwithperformancefeedbacktoincreasecaregivers’culturallyadaptedpraiseandstudents’academicengagementataschoolforchildrenwithAutisminAccra,Ghana.

APBS2019–GrandHyattWashington,WashingtonD.C.,February20-23,2019 13Poster118 Classroom(TierII)DecreasingOff-TaskBehaviorsforStudentsinAdvancedTiers:ASystematicLiteratureReviewXinXu,UniversityofConnecticut,Storrs,CTAsystematicreviewsummarizingempiricalarticlesexaminingoff-taskbehaviorinterventions,wasconductedtoidentifyalistofcurrentinterventions,thecommonelementsofeffectiveinterventions,andtheirinfluencesonacademic,behavioral,andsocialdomains.Poster119 Classroom(TierII)EffectsofPeerTootlingonPositiveBehaviorintheClassroomJenniferNelson,JessicaWiswell,andKevinFilter,MinnesotaStateUniversity,Mankato,MNTootling:aclass-wideinterventionthatteachesstudentstorecognizepeersengaginginpositivebehaviors.Thepurposeofthisstudyistoexamineifpeertootlingbasedonschool-widebehaviorexpectationsincreasesratesofpositivebehavior.Poster120 Classroom(TierII)SupportingStudentswithChallengingBehaviorinSouthAfrica:TeacherPracticesandSelf-EfficacyAlyssaVanCamp,andJosephWehby,VanderbiltUniversity,Nashville,TNThisposterpresentsfindingsfromasurveyrelatedtoteacherperceptionsofstudentswithchallengingbehaviorinSouthAfrica.ImplicationsforpracticeandresearchrelatedtobehaviorsupportsinSouthAfricawillbediscussed.Poster121 Classroom(TierII)Team-BasedFeedbackwithinaCoachingModel:CanEfficiencybeEffective?LyndsieErdy,RachelEisenberg,andBarryMcCurdy,DevereuxCenterforEffectiveSchools,KingofPrussia,PAAttendeeswilldiscusstheuseofcoachingandperformancefeedbackforenhancingeffectivePBISclassroommanagementpractices.Onespecificresearchstudywillbehighlighted,whichexaminedtheeffectivenessofteam-basedpubliclypostedfeedback.Poster122 Classroom(TierII)TrainingupTier2intheTri-StarStateBrookeShuster,VanderbiltUniversity,Nashville,TNLearnhowtheTennesseeBehaviorSupportsProjectprovidestrainingtoschoolsatTier2.Wewillpresentaneight-componenttrainingmodelthatbeginswithCheck-In/Check-OutbutcanbeappliedtootherTier2Interventions.

Poster123 IndividualStudentSupports(TierIII)BuildingBehavioralExpertise:UsingTechnologytoCoachTier3TeamsScottSpaulding,andCarolDavis,UniversityofWashington,Seattle,WATrainerNotesisatechnologycoachingtoolusedbyconsultantsanddistrictbehaviorspecialiststoprovideongoingtrainingandsupportforthehigh-qualitydesignandimplementationofindividualizedbehaviorplans.Poster124 IndividualStudentSupports(TierIII)DevelopingaCoachingOrganizertoStrengthenTeachersImplementationofBehaviorSupportsElizabethSaliba,MichaelMahoney,andNathanielHoston,CarolDavis,UniversityofWashington,Seattle,WAUsabilityandacceptabilitymeasuressupportedthedevelopmentoftheBehaviorCoachingOrganizer;atooltoguidecoachesandeducatorsthroughthecoachingcycle(planningprocess,observations,feedback)andtheimplementationofEBPintheclassroom.Poster125 IndividualStudentSupports(TierIII)SchoolStaffBeliefsthatImpactImplementationofIndividualizedPBSRachelRobertson,andAnastasiaKokina,UniversityofPittsburgh,Pittsburgh,PAPresentersshareaqualitativeanalysisofsurveycommentsfrom600schoolstaffoncausesofchallengingbehaviorandeffectivenessofbehaviorsupportplans.TheinfluenceofstaffbeliefsonimplementationofPBSwillbediscussed.Poster126 IndividualStudentSupports(TierIII)TheDevelopmentandValidationofanEthicsMeasureforPunishment-BasedInterventionsElizabethPokorski,andErinBarton,VanderbiltUniversity,Nashville,TNThispresentationwilldescribetheprocessusedtocreateandvalidateameasureforanalyzingtheadherenceofresearcherstotheBACBandCECethicscodesrelatedtotheuseofpunishment-basedinterventions.Poster127 IndividualStudentSupports(TierIII)TheEffectofExerciseonOn-TaskBehaviorofHighSchoolStudentsColleenCommisso,andLeeKern,LehighUniversity,Bethlehem,PAThisstudyexaminedeffectsofmoderateandvigorousexerciseonon-taskbehaviorofsecondarystudents.Findingsshowedexercisewashighlyeffective,withdifferencesbasedonrigor.Resultshaveimportantimplicationsforantecedentexerciseinterventions.

14Poster128 IndividualStudentSupports(TierIII)UsingPTRtoImprovetheBehaviorofaSecondGradeStudentShelleyClarke,andElizabethCassell,UniversityofSouthFlorida,Tampa,FLAPTRcasestudywillbeshareddescribinghowafamily-schoolteamworkedtogethertosupportthecontinuedinclusionofaseven-year-oldboywithASD,whodisplayedchallengingbehaviorinhisclassroom.Poster129 EarlyChildhoodCoachingInterventionstoImproveSocial,Emotional,andBehavioralOutcomesinYoungChildrenLisaSanchez,andSandySmith,ArronR.Campell,andEunHyeKoM.S,TexasA&MUniversity,CollegeStation,TXThisposteridentifiescoachinginterventionsimplementedtoimprovesocial,emotional,andbehavioraloutcomesinyoungchildren,andevaluatestherigorandqualityofevidenceusingupdateddesignstandardstoguidefuturepracticeandresearch.Poster130 EarlyChildhoodExaminingtheQualityoftheEvidence-BaseforFunction-BasedInterventionsforYoungChildrenSamarZaini,TaibahUniversity,Western,SaudiArabia,MackBurkeandLisaBowman-Perrott,TexasA&MUniversity,CollegeStation,TXAsystematicliteraturereviewtoexaminethequalityoftheevidencebaseforfunction-basedinterventionsforyoungchildrenwithchallengingbehavioratearlychildhoodsettings.Poster131 EarlyChildhoodSocialValidityofParent-ImplementedFunctionalCommunicationTraining:MixedMethodsStudyMoonChung,HeddaMeadan,andJamesLee,UniversityofIllinoisUrbana-Champaign,Champaign,ILWeconductmixedmethodsstudytoassessthesocialvalidityofthedistanceparenttrainingandcoachingprogram.Theprogramwasforparentswhohavechildrenwithchallengingbehaviors.Poster132 EarlyChildhoodUseofPTDtoTeachSocialProblem-SolvingSkillstoPreschoolersJarrahKorba,AdrienneGolden,andMaryLouiseHemmeter,VanderbiltUniversity,Nashville,TNAprogressivetimedelayprocedurewasusedtoteachchildrenwithsocialskilldeficitstonameanduseproblem-solvingsolutionswithinasmallgroupcontext.Generalizationandmaintenancedatawerecollected.

Poster133 IntegrationandAlignmentA“Frame”ThatWorks:AligningMultipleInitiativeswithinaMTSSFrameworkKimFrank,MurfreesboroCitySchools,Murfreesboro,TN,BeckyShaferandBrookeShuster,VanderbiltUniversity,Nashville,TNApracticalexampledetailinghowoneschooldistrictusedMTSStoalignmentalhealthservices,ACEsinitiatives,trauma-informedpractices,socialpersonalcompetencies,andculturalcompetenciesintoacomprehensivecoherentframework.Poster134 IntegrationandAlignmentPreliminaryStudyforIntroducingPBISinJapaneseSchoolsKazusaWakabayashi,NationalInstitutionofSpecialNeedsEducation,Kanagawa,Japan,andTetsubumiKato,JoetsuUniversityofEducation,Niigata,JapanThisresearchinterviewedtenJapaneseSpecialNeedsEducationCoordinatorstorevealtheJapaneseschoolsystem.TheresultswerediscussedintermsofthesimilaritiesascertainedbetweentheJapaneseschoolsystemandthePBISmethodology.Poster135 IntegrationandAlignmentTeachers’PerceptionofEvidence-BasedPracticesintheCurriculumofTheirGraduateProgramSu-JeCho,HollyRittenhouse-Cea,andKathleenDoyle,FordhamUniversity,NewYork,NYThisstudybroughtnewapproachestocurriculumdesignandstrengthenedpre-serviceteachers’capacitytodevelopresearch-basedclassroominstructionbyevaluatingEvidence-BasedPractices(EBPs)incurriculum.Poster136 IntegrationandAlignmentUsingPBISSchoolClimateDataRachelTurney,WilliamWoodsUniversity,Fulton,MOExaminehowtoutilizeschoolclimatedatatoinformprofessionaldevelopmentbasedonimprovementsalignedtostudentperception.Poster137 MentalHealthAddressingExternalizingBehaviorsinAdolescentsthroughSchool-BasedProvisionofADAPTMagentaSilberman,ChristinaOmlie,PamelaCornejo,andAaronFischer,UniversityofUtah,SaltLakeCity,UTAnexaminationofreducingexternalizingbehaviorstoimproveschoolengagementandcommunicationsskillsthroughprovisionofschool-basedgrouptherapyforat-riskyouth.

APBS2019–GrandHyattWashington,WashingtonD.C.,February20-23,2019 15Poster138 MentalHealthAligningSchool-WidePBISandSchoolCounselingPrograms:RecommendationsforPracticeDr.EmilyGoodman-Scott,OldDominionUniversity,Norfolk,VA,andDr.PegDonohue,CentralConnecticutState,NewBrittain,CTPBISandcomprehensiveschoolcounselingprogramscanworkintandemtoprovideadata-driven,systemic,culturallyresponsiveframeworktoimprovestudentandschooloutcomes.Learnmoreaboutintegratingthesetwowidely-utilizedframeworkstomaximizeefforts.Poster139 MentalHealthEffectsofSchoolofLifeInterventiononGradeAdvancement,DropoutandAttendanceLeanneHawken,HannahWright,GraceWayman,JuliaFleming,KathleenO'Donnell,UniversityofUtah,SaltLakeCity,UT,andJackRolfe,SchoolofLifeFoundation,SaltLakeCity,UTTheSchoolofLifeFoundation(SOLF)interventionisaTier2interventionimplementedwithstudentswhoareat-riskfordroppingout.Effectsoftheinterventionondropout/gradeadvancement,absenteeismandstudentengagementarepresented.Poster140 MentalHealthNeedsAssessmentforRemoteTrainingofMentalHealthPersonnelinPBISProgramsRicardoEiraldi,Children'sHospitalofPhiladelphia,Philadelphia,PAResultsofaneedsassessmentandresourcemappingstudyinPennsylvaniaschoolsthatcurrentlyimplementPBISwithfidelity.DatawerecollectedviaanInterconnectedSystemFrameworkquestionnaireandqualitativeinterviewswithleadershipteammembers.Poster141 APBSStudentMembership:GrowthandDevelopmentSarahWilkinson,UniversityofConnecticut,Storrs,CTThisposterhighlightstheworkoftheAPBSStudentNetworkoverthepastyear.Weincludedataonmembershipgrowth,resultsofastudentmembersurvey,andthedevelopmentofnewstudent-focusedopportunities.Poster142 MentalHealthPromotingSchoolMentalHealthThroughMTSSandProblem-SolvingConsultationChristinaOmlie,MagentaSilberman,PamelaCornejo,andAaronFischer,UniversityofUtah,SaltLakeCity,UTThisposterwillreviewcurrentresearchandconcretestrategiesforschoolpsychologiststoutilizeamentalhealthmodelusingaproblem-solvingconsultationapproachwithinamulti-tieredsystemsofsupport(MTSS)framework.

Poster143 MentalHealthReducingRestraintsandSeclusions:TheApplicationofPBISFrameworktoResidentialTreatmentKarenWilsonandCheyenneRhodes,AmericanSchoolfortheDeaf,WestHartford,CTThispresentationwilloutlinetheapplicationofPBIStoResidentialTreatmentanddescribetheimpactofevidence-baseddecision-makingonthereductionofemergencyinterventionsandthedevelopmentofastrength-based,traumainformedmilieu.Poster144 MentalHealthTier2GroupInterventionforAnxiety:School-BasedAcceptanceandCommitmentTherapyPamelaCornejo,StephaniePirsig,EmilyDavis,andAaronFischer,UniversityofUtah,SaltLakeCity,UTEvaluatingsymptomreductionandmindfulnessskillbuildingwithAcceptanceandCommitmentTherapyasaTier2smallgroupinterventionforadolescentswithinternalizingconcerns.Poster145 InvitedPoster HomeandCommunityHomeandCommunityNetworkofAPBSMemeHieneman,PositiveBehaviorSupportApplications,PalmHarbor,FL,NicoletteChristians,SpectrumBehavior&EducationServices,Bothell,WA,TimMoore,Fraser,Minneapolis,MN,MollyDellinger-Wray,VirginiaCommonwealthUniversity,Richmond,VA,GeneMcConnachie,PBSConsultant,Seattle,WA,AmberMaki,MinnesotaDepartmentofHumanServices,Minneapolis,MN,PaulRogers,Home&CommunityPositiveBehaviorSupport,PalmHarbor,FL,andReillyPelkey,HobeSound,FLTheHomeandCommunityNetwork(HCPBS)isfocusedonexpandingandenhancingtheimplementationofpositivebehaviorsupportacrosssettings,populations,andthelifespan.Ourposterwilldisplayouraccomplishmentsandfuturedirections.Poster146 HomeandCommunityImprovingaChildwithAutism’sReportingofDailyActivitiestoParentsRuiChenandKyleighIvory,andLeeKern,LehighUniversity,Bethlehem,PAUponparentrequest,weimplementedaninterventionutilizingtimedelay,choice-making,andtextualpromptstoincreasedailyactivityreportingbyachildwithautism.Followingintervention,thechildaccuratelyreporteduptothreeevents.Poster147 HomeandCommunitywww.mnpsp.orgSupportingMinnesotaStatewidePositiveBehaviorSupportImplementationandTechnicalAssistanceJulieKramme,RachelFreeman,andNicoleDuchelle,UniversityofMinnesota,Minneapolis,MNThisposterdescribeshowwww.mnpsp.orgincreasesawarenessofPBSandprovidestools,resources,andexamplesofPBSimplementationefforts.Datasharedshowhowthedevelopmentteamassessprogressandguidestatewidesystemschangeefforts.

16Poster148 IDDAPreliminaryLookattheRelationshipbetweenQoLandD-PBISAnnaliseMcGrathandStewartShear,DevereuxAdvancedBehavioralHealth,Berwyn,PADatawillbepresentedonimprovementsinQoLscoresandadecreaseinthefrequencyofchallengingbehaviorsaftertheimplementationofD-PBISforresidentialprogramsforadultswithI/DD.Poster149 IDDItisTimetoPlay!EffectsofPeerImplementedPivotalResponseTrainingLeighAshleyandLiseFox,UniversityofSouthFlorida,Tampa,FLPeersweretrainedtousePivotalResponseTrainingstrategiestoimprovethesocialinteractionskillsofastudentwithautism.Measurementelementsincludeproceduralfidelity,interventionfidelity,socialvalidity,andgeneralization.Poster150 IDDVideoModelingtoTeachPost-SecondaryStudentswithIntellectualDisabilitiesCommunityMobilitySigns:APilotStudyKristinaRandallandShannaHirsch,ClemsonUniversity,Clemson,SCMultimediainstructionaldesignshavethepotentialofincreasingacademicachievementandengagementinstudentswithID.Increasedacademicachievementcanhelpensureahigherqualityoflifethroughimprovedincomeandindependence.

APBS2019–GrandHyattWashington,WashingtonD.C.,February20-23,2019 17SessionF–Friday,February22,8:30am-9:45am

F1 ConstitutionB/BC FridayKeynote FamiliesandParentSupportsMindfulness-BasedPositiveBehaviorSupport:WhatItIsandHowToUseItBCBAType2Credits

NirbhayN.Singh,MedicalCollegeofGeorgia,AugustaUniversity,Augusta,GA

Mindfulness-BasedPositiveBehaviorSupport(MBPBS)braidstwoevidence-basedpractices—mindfulnessandPBS—tosupport(a)individualswithIDDandASDand(b)parents,familyandpaidcaregivers,andteachersinenhancingtheirqualityoflife.F2 ConstitutionA Featured ImplementingTierIIandTierIIIPracticesinPBISRobHorner,UniversityofOregon,Eugene,ORThissessionwillreviewthecorefeaturesofTierIIandTierIIIpracticeswithinPBISandarguethatwehaveunder-emphasizedtheorganizationalfeaturesneededforeffectiveuseofTierIIandTierIII.F3 DeclarationAB MentalHealthPASS:PreliminaryResultsfromaRandomControlTrialonInterconnectedSystemsFrameworkMarkWeist,UniversityofSouthCarolina,Columbia,SC,JoniSplett,UniversityofFlorida,Gainesville,FL,KellyPerales,MidwestPBISNetwork,Lisle,IL,ColleenHalliday-Boykins,MedicalUniversityofSouthCarolina,Charleston,SC,ElaineMiller,UniversityofSouthCarolina,Columbia,SCTheProjectAboutSchoolSafety(PASS)isarandomcontroltrialinvestigatingtheInterconnectedSystemsFramework(ISF).Thissessionwillsharepreliminaryresults,successesandchallenges,andimplicationsforthefield.F4 ConstitutionCDE School-WideSystems(TierI)SurvivinginaTimeofChange:District-WideInstitutionalizationofSWPBSMaeCoffman,EmergentTreeEducation,Austin,TX,andJenniferBaker,EastCentralIndependentSchoolDistrict,SanAntonio,TXAlthoughMTSS-Biswelldefinedthroughresearch,barrierstoinitialimplementationandlong-termsustainabilitystillremain.Thispresentationdiscussesfivestepstakenbyamid-sizeddistrictinTexastoalignandmaintaindistrict-wideimplementation.

F5 LafayettePark/Forragut Classroom(TierII)Function-BasedSelf-AdvocacyTraining:SchoolsTeachingStudentsHowtoAdvocateforFunction-BasedNeedsToshaOwens,EastCarolinaUniversity,Greenville,NC,NatalieCookandJadaMumford,GreeneCountySchools,SnowHill,NCFBSATrainingisaresearch-basedinterventiondesignedtoteachstudentswithchallengingbehaviortoadvocatefortheirfunction-basedneeds.Interventionoverview,researchresults,andschool-basedstaffinputontheinterventionwillbeprovided.F6 Latrobe/Bulfinch/Renwick IntegrationandAlignmentCheck&Connect:MonitoringStudents’AcademicandPositiveBehavioralProgressTowardGraduationDavidJohnsonandEileenKlemm,UniversityofMinnesota,Minneapolis,MNPresenterswillsharetoolsforsuccessfulimplementationofCheck&Connect(C&C).AssessmentsandonlinesupportsincludeaC&Creadinesstool,StudentEngagementInstrument,fidelitymeasures,onlinesupportmodules,andtheC&CApp.F7 PennQuarterAB School-WideSystems(TierI)MakeitWork!ImplementingandSustainingSWPBISinPhiladelphiaErikaHughes,SchoolDistrictofPhiladelphia,Philadelphia,PA,LauraRutherfordandJenniferFrancisco,DevereuxCenterforEffectiveSchools,KingofPrussia,PAThepurposeofthispresentationistodescribethechallengesencounteredinbuildingandsustainingSWPBISinalarge,urbanschooldistrictandhowbesttoaddressthemthroughfunding,technicalassistance,andcoachingsupport.F8 IndependenceBC IntegrationandAlignmentTechnologyTrendsAcrosstheTiersAllisonBruhn,UniversityofIowa,IowaCity,IA,ShannaHirsch,ClemsonUniversity,Clemson,SC,andAngusKittleman,UniversityofOregon,Eugene,ORPBISschoolshaveauniqueopportunitytoleveragetechnologytosupportimplementation.Wewillhighlighttechnologytrends,includingdiscussionsofresearchandpractice,acrossTier1,Tier2,andTier3.F9 IndependenceFG IntegrationandAlignmentCampus-WidePBS:ImprovingOutcomesandCollaborationAcrossAlternativeSchoolsandResidentialFacilitiesKimberliBreen,AffectingBehaviorChange,Chicago,IL,CarrieCarl,LCSW-R,JeanneJohnson,JamieSmith,AmandaCusson,andRomanNewton,VillaofHope,Rochester,NYThiscampusmeetstheneedsofyouth24-7byimplementingPBSwithintheschoolsandcottages.Comelearnhowthishasimprovedthequalityoflifeforyouthandtheadultswhosupportthem.

18F10 IndependenceDE IndividualStudentSupports(TierIII)UsingaModularApproachtoSupportIndividualStudentswithAutisminSchoolsBCBAType2CreditsKrystalMcFee,RoseIovannone,andElizabethCassell,UniversityofSouthFlorida,Tampa,FLSelectingandimplementingevidence-basedinterventionforstudentswithautismspectrumdisorderandchallengingbehaviorscanbeoverwhelming.SAAGEisacollaborativemodularapproachhighlyacceptedbyteachersandshowspromiseforimprovingtargetedbehaviors.F11 FranklinSquare/McPherson Symposium IDDPBSinTransitionforYouthwithI/DD:SystemandContentConsiderationsDavidRotholz,UniversityofSouthCarolinaSchoolofMedicine,Columbia,SC,CatherineFowler,UniversityofNorthCarolinaatCharlotte,Charlotte,NC,RalphLollar,CentersforMedicareandMedicaidServices,Baltimore,MD,JenniferJohnson,UnitedStatesDepartmentofHealth&HumanServices,Washington,DC,CarolSchall,VirginiaCommonwealthUniversity,Richmond,VAThissessionprovidesmultipleperspectivesonwaysthatPBScancontributetosuccessfultransitionfromschooltomeaningfuladultlife.Itincludesprogrammatic,regulatory,technicalassistanceandtrainingcontentspanningtheschooltocommunitytransition.F12 IndependenceHI IndividualStudentSupports(TierIII)BuildingTierIIIDistrictInfrastructurewithPTRMasterFacilitatorsCristyClouesandBarbaraKelley,CalTAC-PBIS,LaQuinta,CACaliforniaschooldistrictsaredevelopingTierIIIinfrastructurewithPrevent-Teach-Reinforce(PTR)MasterFacilitators.Inthissession,participantswillexplorethestructureanddesignofPTRMasterFacilitatorAcademy,PTRTeamTrainingandCommunityofPractice.F13 Wilson/Roosevelt EquityTelecoachingtoSupportPBISImplementationinRuralSchoolsSaraMcDanielandBradleyBloomfield,UniversityofAlabama,Tuscaloosa,ALRecentdevelopmentsinteleconsultationhaveadvancedmedicalsupportinruralcommunities.Wewillpresentasimilarmodel,"telecoaching"usedtoprovideSWPBIScoachinginruralschools.Researchoutcomesandsuggestionsforpracticewillbepresented.

F14 CabinJohn/Arlington EquityIdentifyingandAddressingDisproportionateDisciplineinYourEarlyChildhoodProgramBCBAType2CreditsJoleneaFerro,MyrnaVeguilla,DeniseBinder,MeghanvonderEmbse,LiseFox,AnnaWinneker,UniversityofSouthFlorida,Tampa,FLPracticerecognizingandaddressingdisproportionalityinbehaviorincidentsreportedinyourearlychildhoodsetting.Reviewandanalyzechild,classroom,andprogramdatatoidentifyeffectiveactionsyourprogramcantaketoaddressequityconcerns.F15 Burnham EarlyChildhoodBridgingRolestoSupportYoungChildrenwithChallengingBehaviorBCBAType2CreditsCharisPrice,OhioStateUniversity,Columbus,OH,CherylLight-Shriner,UniversityofIllinoisUrbana-Champaign,Champaign,IL,andDaniPizzella,UniversityofMissouri,MOThispresentationwilldiscussthecurrentdimensionsofABAandtheDEC'sRecommendedPracticesasastrategytoresolvecommonchallengesthatmayoccurincollaborativepartnershipswhenimplementingfeaturesofPBIS.F16 TibercreekAB HomeandCommunitySmallTownsBigChallenges:SuccessfulCollaborativePBISImplementationinSmallRuralCommunitiesKarenInglisandVictoriaHatch,CBIConsultantsLtd,Burnaby,BCStrategiesonPBISimplementationwithinsmallrurallocationswithlimitedaccesstoresources,supportsandPBISknowledgearehighlighted.Collaborationstrategiesforincreasingteamindependencewillbeshared.Videocasestudiesareembeddedthroughout.SessionG–Friday,February22,10:00am-11:15amG1 ConstitutionB/BC IndividualStudentSupports(TierIII)Prevent-Teach-Reinforce(PTR):AFeasibleandEffectiveTeam-BasedFBA/BIPProcessBCBAType2CreditsRoseIovannone,UniversityofSouthFlorida,Tampa,FLThePTRmulti-stepprocesswillbedescribedalongwiththetoolsandprofessionaldevelopmentframeworktoincreasecapacityofbehaviorcoaches.ParticipantswillviewvideocasesandreceiveaccesstothePTRandcoachingtools.

APBS2019–GrandHyattWashington,WashingtonD.C.,February20-23,2019 19G2 ConstitutionA InvitedPresenter School-WideSystems(TierI)TheTenthPBISFilmFestival:TheBestFilmsofthePastDecadeShannaHirsch,ClemsonUniversity,Clemson,SC,AshleyMacSuga-Gage,UniversityofFlorida,Gainesville,FL,MichaelKennedy,UniversityofVirginia,Charlottesville,VA,JessicaSwain-Bradway,NorthwestPBISNetwork,Tigard,ORDuringthisyears'PBISFilmFestival,wetakealookbackattheevolutionofPBISfilms.Inaddition,wewillrecognizethetopfilmsfrom2019.Comelaugh,reminisce,andlearn!G3 DeclarationAB FamiliesandParentSupportsWholePerson,WholeLife:CollaborationwithFamiliesforPositiveBehaviorChangeMeghanMulvenna,DCSpecialEducationCooperative,Washington,DC,KikiMcGough,PBISConsultant,Arvada,COSuccessfulandpositivebehaviorchangerequiresateameffort.Thispanelpresentationwillofferfirst-handexperiencesfromfamilymemberswhohaveimplementedPositiveBehaviorSupportwiththeirchildrenorsiblings.G4 ConstitutionCDE School-WideSystems(TierI)EvidencefromMulti-TieredPreventionResearchintheEuropeanContextHannuSavolainen,UniversityofJvyäskylä,Finland,MackBurke,TexasA&MUniversity,CollegeStation,TX,Sui-LinGoei,VrijeUniversiteitAmsterdam,NoordHolland,Netherlands,MichaelPaal,UniversiätOldenburg,Oldenburg,Germany,KoureaLefki,UniversityofNicosia,Cypress,GinoCasale,UniversityofCologne,North-RhineWestphalia,Germany,DavidSimó-Pinatella,RamonLlullUniversity,Ampans,Spain,Anna-MariaHintz,MichaelPaal,UniversiätOldenburg,Oldenburg,Germany,IsabelleErbslöh,UniversityofSiegen,NorthRhine-Westfalia,Germany,PirjoSavolainenandVesaNärhi,UniversityofJvyäskylä,Finland,AggelikiLiasidouandHelenPhtiaka,UniversityofCypress,Cypress,Cyprus,JürgenWilbert,UniversityofPotsdam,Potsdam,Germany,TatjanaLeidigandThomasHennemann,UniversityofCologne,North-RhineWestphalia,Germany,MichaelGrosche,UniversityofWuppertal,Wuppertal,Germany,AmyBrieschandRobertVolpe,NortheasternUniversity,Boston,MAThissymposiumprovidesevidencefrommulti-tieredpreventionresearchintheEuropeancontext.Fivestudiesarepresentedprovidinganoverview,implementation,andculturaladaptationsofmulti-tieredbehaviormodelsfromtheNetherlands,Finland,CyprusandGermany.

G5 LafayettePark/Forragut School-WideSystems(TierI)SupportingCoachesinEthicalSituations:AModelforDevelopingInterdisciplinaryGuidelinesBCBAType2CreditsHollySeniukandKaciFleetwood,UniversityofNevadaReno,Reno,NVThispresentationwilldiscusscommonethicalscenariosthatarisewhenworkingasaPBIScoach,andpresentamodelforprovidingethicalguidelinesforcoachesbycross-walkingethicalcodesfromvariousdisciplines.G6 Latrobe/Bulfinch/Renwick HomeandCommunityImplementingPBSatHome:Professional/FamilyMembersPracticingwhatWeTeachKimberliBreen,AffectingBehaviorChange,Chicago,IL,LeanneHawken,PhD,BCBA,LBA,UniversityofUtah,SaltLakeCity,UT,KarenGiffordMEd,KOIEducation,Phoenix,AZExperiencesfromthreeeducationalprofessionalswhoimplementPBSathome,withschoolandinthecommunitywiththeiruniquechildrenwillbeshared.Researchwillbebroughttolifewithpracticalexamplesandlessonslearned.G7 PennQuarterAB EquityFocusandRecovery:EngageDisruptive,Defiant,DisrespectfulStudentsandRegainInstructionalTimeCarolynLamm,FauquierCountyPublicSchools,Warrenton,VA“RestorativeFocusandRecovery”vs.Schools’BiggestChallenges:Breakthehamster-wheelofrepeateddisruption/defiance/disrespect.ImpactEquity/Disproportionality.Empowereducatorstoembracerestorative,trauma-informed,culturally-responsivepractices.Engage“lost”studentswithself-management.How-tostepsprovided.G8 IndependenceBC Classroom(TierII)ImplementingCW-FITinanInclusiveMiddleSchoolClassroominTaiwan:LessonsLearnedYun-ShuanChang,Li-ShanJuniorHighSchool,Taipei,Taiwan,Pei-YuChen,NationalTaipeiUniversityofEducation,Taipei,Taiwan,Shu-FeiTsai,NationalUniversityofTainan,Tainan,TaiwanTheadaptationsandimplementationofClass-wideFunction-relatedInterventionTeamsinamiddleschoolinclusiveclassroominTaiwan,andtheinterventioneffectsonstudents’on-taskbehaviorsandteachers’classroommanagementwillbediscussed.

20G9 IndependenceFG Classroom(TierII)UsingTechnologytoScreenTeachers’ClassroomManagementSkillsNicholasGageandAshleyMacSuga-Gage,UniversityofFlorida,Gainesville,FLWedevelopedanaudioandvideorecording-basedtooltoassessteachers’evidence-basedclassroommanagementskills(CMS)duringlargegroupinstruction.Thispresentationwilldescribetheresultsoftheinitialpsychometricevaluationofthetool.G10 IndependenceDE IntegrationandAlignmentAligningAcademic,Behavior,andMentalWellnessDriverstoGuideaMTSSFrameworkSophiaFarmerandReginaPierce,VirginiaTieredSystemsofSupports-ResearchandImplementationCenter,Richmond,VA,SteveTonelson,CorinneWilson,andAmandaWorking,OldDominionUniversity,Norfolk,VATheVTSSinitiativealignsthreedomains(academic,behavior,andmentalwellness)throughtheimplementationdrivers.Wewillshareourscopeandsequence,datadashboard,selectiontool,andimplementationmatrix,whilehighlightingdistrictandschoolprogress.G11 FranklinSquare/McPhersonInvitedPresenter HomeandCommunityTheViewfromHere:PBSandtheTreatmentofSevereMentalIllnessJenniferMcFarland-Whisman,MarshallUniversity,Huntington,WVThispresentationwillhighlightonefamily’sexperiencewiththementalhealthsystemandadvanceaconversationaboutthepotentialcontributionsofPBStosupportingindividualswithseverementalillness.G12 IndependenceHI IndividualStudentSupports(TierIII)UsingtheCompetingBehaviorPathwayasaProgressMonitoringToolStacyMorgan,EmergentTreeEducation,Austin,TXThispresentationprovidesanintegratedapplicationofthecompetingbehaviorpathwayasatoolnotonlyforbehaviorplanningandinterventionselection,butalsoasthescalebasisforteacher-collectedprogressmonitoringdata.G13 Wilson/Roosevelt EquityInequityinSchoolDisciplinePractices:ACriticalRaceTheoryPerspectiveRachelBailey,UniversityofSouthFlorida,Tampa,FLThissessionwilldescribeastudyaimedtounderstandeducator’sperspectivesofracial/ethnicdisproportionalityinschooldisciplinepracticesfromacriticalracetheoryperspective.Futuredirectionsforresearchandpracticewillbehighlighted.

G14 CabinJohn/Arlington MentalHealthForensicPsychiatricHospitaltoCommunityInclusion:PBSinPracticeKrisClark,CBIConsultants,Burnaby,BCNearlyhalfofpatientsdischargedfromForensicPsychiatricfacilitiesareinstitutionalizedthereagain.TransitionfromForensicPsychiatricfacilitytoCommunityisexploredwithdataandobservationsoneyearlater.PBSandsystemschanges.G15 Burnham EarlyChildhoodGroupContingenciesinPreschoolSettings:ResearchandApplicationofanEffectiveInterventionBCBAType2CreditsElizabethPokorskiandErinBarton,VanderbiltUniversity,Nashville,TNGroupContingencies(GCs)mightalleviatesomechallengesofclasswidebehaviormodification.ThispresentationsharesoriginalresearchontheuseofGCswithpreschoolchildrenandprovidespracticalimplementationstrategiesofGCsinpreschoolsettings.G16 TibercreekAB IDDProgramEvaluationandDevelopmentinPublicSchoolsServingStudentswithAutismBCBAType2CreditsToddMiller,KatieMeyer,andDanielMartin,MayInstitute,Randolph,MALearnhowtouseprogramevaluationtoimplementevidence-basedpracticesforstudentswithASDanddeveloporganizationalstructuresinthisreviewoftheprocess,outcomes,andrecommendationsfromaseriesofschool-basedABAprogramevaluations.SessionH–Friday,February22,11:30am-12:45pmH1 ConstitutionB/BC MentalHealthAddressingStudentswithInternalizingNeedsthroughSchool-WidePBISLucilleEber,MidwestPBISNetwork,Lisle,IL,SusanBarrett,MidatlanticPBISNetwork,Norfolk,VA,KellyPerales,MidwestPBISNetwork,Lisle,ILSchoolsareincreasinglyawareoftheneedfortheirschool-widePBISsystemstoidentifyandsupportstudentswithmoreinternalizingchallenges.Thissessionwillprovideguidanceonimprovingmulti-tieredsystemsandpracticesforallstudents.

APBS2019–GrandHyattWashington,WashingtonD.C.,February20-23,2019 21H2 ConstitutionA Featured School-WideSystems(TierI)LessonsLearnedImplementingPBISinHighSchools:CurrentTrendsandFutureDirectionsBCBAType2CreditsJenniferFreeman,UniversityofConnecticut,Storrs,CTThissessionwillhighlightanewlyreleased(Oct.2018)monographonimplementingPBISinhighschools.Wewillreviewlessonslearnedandhighlightcurrenttrendsandfuturedirectionsforhighschoolimplementation.H3 DeclarationAB School-WideSystems(TierI)OneHighSchool’sJourneytoTier1PBISDevelopmentandImplementationAshleyRila,AllisonBruhn,SaraEstrapala,UniversityofIowa,IowaCity,IA,LoraDaily,andJustinColbert,LibertyHighSchool,IowaCity,IAWeexploreabrandnewhighschool’sjourneytodevelopandimplementaTier1plan.Wediscuss(a)theimportanceofgatheringfacultyandstudentinput,(b)innovativeimplementationand(c)pre-postoutcomes.H4 ConstitutionCDE School-WideSystems(TierI)Trainer-Leader-Coach(TLC):CriticalComponentsofaPBISTrainer-of-TrainerProgramforSchoolDistrictsRuthReynoso,BirgitLurie,andAngelJannasch-Pennell,KOIEducation,Phoenix,AZSustainingPBISfidelityafterinitialtrainingishard!LearnhowtostartaTLCprogramtotrainthenextgenerationofdistrictPBISexpertstoscaleupinternalcapacity.Spoiler:contentistheeasypart!H5 LafayettePark/Forragut School-WideSystems(TierI)AdultandStudentInteractionsinCommonAreas:PreliminaryResultsofDirectObservationBCBAType2CreditsTerryScottandShu-ChenTsai,UniversityofLouisville,Louisville,KYThispresentationdescribesastudyofteacher-studentinteractionsincommonareas.Preliminaryfindingswillbesharedalongwithadiscussionofanalysesofinteractioneffectsbetweenadultinitiateddemographics/supervision/engagementandstudentbehaviors.H6 Latrobe/Bulfinch/Renwick Classroom(TierII)BuildingState-WideSystemstoSupportTeachers:ClassroomBehaviorPracticeCoachingModelAmyWheeler-Sutton,UniversityofVermont,Burlington,VT,andBrandiSimonsen,UniversityofConnecticut,Storrs,CTInthissession,wewill(a)describethekeyelementsofeffectivesystemstosupportteachers’classroombehaviorsupportand(b)provideanoverviewoftheVTClassroomBehaviorPracticeCoachingModelwithpreliminarydata.

H7 PennQuarterAB IntegrationandAlignmentFearNot:TipsforIntegratingCulturally-ResponsiveandTraumaSensitivePracticesintoMTSSNicholasKier,DariaLorio-Barsten,andKaraMcCulloch,TrainingandTechnicalAssistanceCenteratWilliamandMary,Williamsburg,VAAnaccountofintegratingculturalresponsiveness(CR)andtrauma-sensitivepracticesintothemulti-tieredsystemofsupports,lessonslearned,andinvitationforparticipantstocollaborateinordertoincreaseCRandtrauma-sensitivepracticeswithintheircontexts.H8 IndependenceBC IntegrationandAlignmentBuildingaSchoolImprovementModelforIntegratingAcademicandBehaviorSupportsNancyKueffer,BethRice,DepartmentofPublicInstruction,Raleigh,NC,andAlishaSchiltz,ChapelHillCarrboroCitySchools,ChapelHill,NCStateanddistrictpresenterswillsharehowanewstatedivisionwascreated,IntegratedAcademicandBehaviorSupport(IABS),usinganimplementationframeworktotrainandcoachlocaldistrictsinaMTSSschoolimprovementmodel.H9 IndependenceFG HomeandCommunityEffectiveStrategiestoImprovetheWork-RelatedSocialSkillsofYouthwithAutismHollyWhittenburgandCarolSchall,VirginiaCommonwealthUniversity,Richmond,VAWork-relatedsocialskillsarecriticaltoemploymentsuccessyetcanbechallengingforyouthwithautism.Wewilldemonstratehowevidence-basedstrategiescanbeusedtoincreasesocialskillsandimprovecompetitive,integratedemploymentoutcomes.H10 IndependenceDE IndividualStudentSupports(TierIII)ATier3SocialSkillsIntervention:ConnectingAssessmentwithInterventionRebeccaHartzellandChelseaCarr,UniversityofArizona,Tucson,AZThispresentationwillpresentatwo-phasesocialskillsinterventionwithstudentswithdisabilitiesattheelementary,middle,andhighschoollevel.Resultsofsixmultiplebaselinestudiesanddirectionsforfutureresearchwillbepresented.

22H11 FranklinSquare/McPherson FeaturedPresenter FamiliesandParentSupportsBCBAType2CreditsOvercomingObstaclestoFamilyEngagementinPositiveBehaviorSupportMemeHieneman,PositiveBehaviorSupportApplications,PalmHarbor,FLThissessionwillsummarizetheresearchrelatedtoparentinvolvementinpositivebehaviorsupportandprovidepracticalguidanceregardinghowtomoreeffectivelyengagefamilymembersandovercomelogisticalandmotivationalbarriers.H12 IndependenceHI IDDBeyondDataCollection:UsingDatatoMakeaDifferenceinAdultIDDSettingsChristineDownsandRobertPutnam,MayInstitute,Randolph,MAMovebeyonddatacollectiontocreatesystems&practicestoimprovebothservicedeliverybypractitionersandqualityoflifeforindividuals.Fourtoolstomeasurefidelityandoutcomeswillbedemonstrated.Actionplanningtimeallotted.H13 Wilson/Roosevelt IndividualStudentSupports(TierIII)ImplementationofIndividualizedPBS:ExploringWhySomeTeachersStruggleandOthersSucceedBCBAType2CreditsRachelRobertsonandAnastasiaKokina,UniversityofPittsburgh,Pittsburgh,PAPresentersshareresultsfromastatewideteachersurveyreportingschoolandteachercharacteristicsassociatedwithsuccessfulimplementationofbehaviorsupportplans.ImplicationsforimprovingindividualizedPBSinschoolsstrugglingtoimplementBSPwillbediscussed.H14 CabinJohn/Arlington EquityDeconstructingInequitableSystems:WalkingtheWalkandTalkingtheTalkAshleyWhite,ThereseSandomierski,andRebeccaWebster,UniversityofSouthFloirda,Tampa,FL"Culturalcompetence"beginswiththerealizationthatlong-lastingimprovementsaren'tachievedwithinasingleprofessionaldevelopmentexperience.Thissessionprovidesstrategiestosupporteducators'explorationoftheattitudesandbeliefsthatmaintaininequitableeducationalsystems.H15 Burnham JuvenileJusticeImplementingPBISinJuvenileJustice:LessonsLearnedfromOneSecureFacilityRachelLivelyandDianeMyers,TexasWoman'sUniversity,Denton,TXThispresentationwillfocusonlessonslearnedfromimplementingPBISoverfiveyearsinasecurefacilityinTexas.Topicsincludeperceptions(andmisperceptions)ofPBISandrecommendationsforeffectivePBISimplementationinalternativesettings.

H16 TibercreekAB School-WideSystems(TierI)UniversalScreener-FromImplementationtoStudentSupporttoSharingDataChristinaMcClain,AlejaRambonga,MarioMontesino,andKathyBennett,OaklandUnifiedSchoolDistrict,Oakland,CAOaklandUnifiedSchoolDistrictofficiallypilotedtheuniversalscreenerin2017-18.Creativewaysofsharingthedatawithmultiplestakeholderswerepiloted,whichledtoanincreaseinservicesforstudents.LunchSessions–Friday,February22,12:45pm-

2:00pmLunchFriday CabinJohn/Arlington FamiliesandParentSupportsAPBSFamilyWorkgroupMeetingandOpenHouseMelissaRuiz,CatholicCharities,Denver,CO,KimberliBreen,AffectingBehaviorChange,Chicago,IL,KikiMcGough,PBISConsultant,Arvada,CO,GeneMcConnachie,PBSConsultant,Seattle,WAThisisanopenmeetingforanyoneinterestedinlearningaboutAPBSactivitiestosupportparentsandfamilies.CurrentFamilyWorkgroupgoalsandinitiativeswillbecovered,inputtofuturegoalssought.Bringyourlunch!LunchFriday FranklinSquare/McPherson LunchSession StudentNetworkResearchPanel(Fridaylunchsession)SarahWilkinson,UniversityofConnecticut,Storrs,CT,CatherineBradshaw,UniversityofVirginia,Charlottesville,VA,NicholasGage,UniversityofFlorida,Gainesville,FL,BlairLloyd,VanderbiltUniversity,Nashville,TN,KentMcIntosh,UniversityofOregon,Eugene,OR,MarkWeist,UniversityofSouthCarolina,Columbia,SCPanelistswillsharethetheoreticalframeworkthatdrivestheirlineofresearch,andhowthatlineofresearchdeveloped.Theywillalsoshareadvicetheyhaveforstudentswhoarejustbeginningtheirresearchcareers. LunchFriday IndependenceHI

LunchSessionLunchandLaunch:IntroducingtheAPBSMid-AtlanticPBISNetworkSessionI–Friday,February22,2:00pm-3:15pm

I1 ConstitutionB/BC Featured School-WideSystems(TierI)ManagingBehaviorinNon-ClassroomSettings:UsingthePBISLogicforInstructionTerranceScott,UniversityofLouisville,Louisville,KYThissessionprovidesanoverviewofstrategiesforteachingandmanagingbehaviorincommonsettingsincludingthehallway,cafeteria,andschoolbus.Videovignetteswillbeusedtodemonstratekeyprinciplesofhigh-probabilitypractices.

APBS2019–GrandHyattWashington,WashingtonD.C.,February20-23,2019 23I2 ConstitutionA Featured FamiliesandParentSupportsQualityofLifeOutcomesAssociatedwithFamilyCenteredPBS:ALongitudinalAnalysisBCBAType2CreditsJosephLucyshynandLynnMiller,UniversityofBritishColumbia,Vancouver,BC,ChristyCheremshynski,FamilyCenteredPracticesGroup,Vancouver,BC,SharonLohrmann,RutgersRobertWoodJohnsonMedicalSchool,NewBrunswick,NJ,BrunoZumbo,UniversityofBritishColumbia,Vancouver,BCQualityoflifeoutcomesfromalongitudinalstudyoffamilycenteredPBSwithtenfamilieswillbepresented.Transformationofcoerciveintoconstructiveprocessesinfamilyroutineswasassociatedwithimprovementsinoverallfamilyfunctioning.I3 DeclarationAB School-WideSystems(TierI)ImpactofSWPBISonDisciplinaryExclusionsforStudentswithandwithoutDisabilitiesNicholasGage,UniversityofFlorida,Gainesville,FLInthispresentation,wewilldescribeaseriesofresearchstudiesleveragingstate-leveldatatoconductrigorousevaluationsoftheimpactimplementingSWPBISwithfidelityonreducingdisciplinaryexclusionsforstudentswithandwithoutdisabilities.I4 ConstitutionCDE Classroom(TierII)Don’tThrowtheBabyoutwiththeBathwater:AdaptingBehavioralInterventionsCaitlynMajeika,AlyssaVanCamp,VanderbiltUniversity,Nashville,TN,ColleenCommisso,SamanthaKelly,LehighUniversity,Bethlehem,PA,JosephWehby,VanderbiltUniversity,Nashville,TN,LeeKern,LehighUniversity,Bethlehem,PAOften,studentsarenonresponsivetoTier2programs.WewillshowyoupracticalwaystoassessstudentresponseandimplementadaptationsforavarietyofTier2interventions.I5 LafayettePark/Forragut Classroom(TierII)SimpleandEfficientSupportsforTeachers’ClassroomManagement:ToolsandSupportingEvidenceSangGyu(Michael)Byun,JenFreeman,andBrandiSimonsen,UniversityofConnecticut,Storrs,CTWedescribeanefficientapproachtoenableteacherstoenhancetheirownclassroommanagement;brieflysummarizedatafromrecentstudies;andsharetoolsyoucanuseinyourownclassroom,school,ordistrict.

I6 Latrobe/Bulfinch/Renwick IntegrationandAlignmentDoesitWork?TheUseofValidated“Change-Sensitive”MeasuresinPBSJamesMcDougal,StateUniversityofNewYork,Oswego,NYDoesitwork?Theuseofvalidated“change-sensitive”measurestosupporttheevolution,integration,andevaluationofPBSmodels.Dataforscreening,interventiondesign,progressmonitoring,decisionmaking,evaluationandoutcomesfromactualschools/districts.I7 PennQuarterAB IntegrationandAlignmentAligningCalifornia’sMTSSandPBISFrameworkstoEfficientlySupportCountiesandDistrictsMichaelLombardo,PlacerCountyOfficeofEducation,Auburn,CA,JamiParsonsEd.D.andLinaBender,OrangeCountyDepartmentofEducation,CostaMesa,CA,KimberliBreen,AffectingBehaviorChange,Chicago,ILCalifornia’sPBISCoalitionsupportsover2,000schoolsstatewide.TheCAMTSSinitiativeseekstoimpact100%oftheover10,000schoolsinthestate.Joinustohearhowleadersarecollaboratingandaligningefforts.I8 IndependenceBC IndividualStudentSupports(TierIII)CollaborativePBIS-FromPoliceInvolvementandHandcuffstoFullInclusionPaulMalette,CBIConsultants,Burnaby,BCAninspiringcasestudyofcollaborativePBISimplementedfora12-year-oldstudent.Videotestimonials,self-reporting,andtwo-yearbehavioralandqualityoflifedataillustratethedramaticbehavioralandqualityoflifechangesthatoccurred.I9 IndependenceFG EarlyChildhoodUnpackingandMeasuringProgram-LevelSupportsforPyramidModelinEarlyChildhoodEducationChristopherVatland,UniversityofSouthFlorida,Tampa,FL,MaryLouiseHemmeter,ErinBarton,VanderbiltUniversity,Nashville,TN,LiseFox,UniversityofSouthFlorida,Tampa,FLHowcanearlychildhoodprogramsbuildsystemicsupportsthatfosterprogram-wideimplementationofpositivebehaviorinterventionsandPyramidModelpractices?Thispresentationdiscussesbothbenefitsandchallengesinbothimplementationandmeasurementofprogram-widesystems.I10 IndependenceDE

StructuredNetworking StructuredNetworkingSessionforExistingAPBSNetworksAshleyMacSuga-Gage,UniversityofFlorida,Gainesville,FLThissessionprovidesexistingAPBSnetworkswiththeopportunitytolearnmoreabouteachotherandtohearnetworkupdates.FourAPBSNetworks—SouthCarolina,Arizona,Nevada,andNWPBIS—willpresentfor15minuteseachwith15minutesattheendforQ&A(and/orNetworking).

24I11 FranklinSquare/McPherson Ignite MentalHealthInterconnectingSchoolMentalHealthandPBISSusanBarrett,MidatlanticPBISNetwork,Norfolk,VirginiaThisignitesessionwillfocusonaligningandintegratingmentalhealthandPBIS.AnoverviewofISFwillbeprovidedfollowedbyfourpractitionerswhowillsharetheirexperiences,toolsandresources.

• EffectivenessofTwoConsultationStrategiesforPBISImplementationwithMentalHealthSupports–RicardoEiraldi,Children'sHospitalofPhiladelphia,Philadelphia,PA,BarryMcCurdy,DevereuxCenterforEffectiveSchools,KingofPrussia,PA

• AdvancingEducationEffectiveness:InterconnectingSMHandPBIS,VolumeTwoAnImplementationGuide

• PsychologicallyFlexibleTier1–JodieSoracco,LaurenBrown,UniversityofNevada,Reno,Reno,Nevada

• BuildingaContinuumofMentalHealthSupportsinourSchoolsandCommunities–HeidiCloutier,UniversityOfNewHhampshire,Concord,NH

• BoostingMentalHealthKnowledgeinYourMulti-TieredSystem:Why&How-CatherineRaulerson,KarenCox,NatalieRomer,RachelBailey,UniversityofSouthFlorida,Tampa,FL,MicheleJohnson,DuvalCountySchools,Jacksonville,FL

I12 IndependenceHI IndividualStudentSupports(TierIII)CoachingBehaviorSupportStrategiesinElementarySchools:WhatDoesitLookLike?BCBAType2CreditsElizabethKelly,ScottSpaulding,andCarolDavis,UniversityofWashington,Seattle,WAThispresentationsharestheresultsofalarge-scalesurveydistributedtoelementaryschoolsengagedinPBISinWashingtonstateinordertodescribecurrentcoachingpracticesforPBISinschoolsettings.I13 Wilson/Roosevelt School-WideSystems(TierI)PositiveBusSafetySystem(PBSS)ImplementationAcrossThreeDistricts:MethodsandOutcomesRuthReynoso,KarenGifford,andAngelJannasch-Pennell,KOIEducation,Phoenix,AZDisruptivebehavioronthebuscanbringtransportationtoascreechinghalt!Seetrainingprotocols,systemsandoutcomeswhenthreedistrictstrained500+drivers/monitorstoimprovestudentbehaviors,increaseequitabledisciplineandreducereferrals.

I14 CabinJohn/Arlington EquityAComparisonofAfrican-AmericanStudentandCaucasianTeacher'sDefinitionofRespectBCBAType2CreditsPaulaChan,ClevelandStateUniversity,Cleveland,OHThisstudysoughttodeterminehowAfrican-AmericanstudentsandtheirCaucasianteachersdefinerespect.Participantswereaskedtodescriberespectfulbehaviortowardsteachersandrespectfulbehaviorstowardsstudents.Studyresultsandimplicationswillbediscussed.I15 Burnham IDDDemonstratingEffectiveEvidence-BasedStrategiesforImprovingSocial-CommunicationSkillsofAdolescentswithASDAmandaThomas,IremBilgiliKarabacak,LindaBambara,andChristineCole,LehighUniversity,Bethlehem,PAWewillshareinstructionalresources,demonstratestrategiesusedinPMI,provideinteractiveopportunitiestolearntheinstructionalsequences,andbrainstormhowtoaddresscommonlogisticalchallengesinimplementation.I16 TibercreekAB HomeandCommunityPreventingUndesiredOutcomesforAdultswithAutisminCommunity-BasedProgramsStacyNonnemacher,PhD,andAmyAlford,M.Ed.,BCBA,OfficeofDevelopmentalPrograms,BureauofAutismServices,Harrisburg,PAThissessionwilldiscussthePeriodicRiskEvaluation(PRE)developedandimplementedintwoPennsylvaniaadultautismprogramstoproactivelyidentifyandmitigateriskandallocateresources.SessionJ–Friday,February22,3:30pm-4:45pm

J1 ConstitutionB/BC InvitedPresenter School-WideSystems(TierI)District-LevelImplementation:PBISTrainingandCoachingwith90SchoolsoverTenYearsStefanieLaPolla,LoudounCountyPublicSchools,Ashburn,VA,andTerranceScott,UniversityofLouisville,Louisville,KYOveraten-yearperiod,trainingwasstaggeredacross98schools,includingfidelitychecks,coaching,andevaluation.Thispresentationprovidesanoverviewofkeydecisionpointsandexamplesofhowthislarge-scaleimplementationwasmanaged.J2 ConstitutionA Classroom(TierII)TenPreceptstoSharewithYourStaffaboutTier2BehaviorBCBAType2CreditsLauraRiffel,UniversityofKansas,Lawrence,KSRealexampleswillbesharedtoillustratethetenpreceptsthatgovernbehaviorwithinterventionstoimplementattheTierTwo(Targeted)Level.ExampleswillbesharedfromPre-Kthroughadultlevels.

APBS2019–GrandHyattWashington,WashingtonD.C.,February20-23,2019 25J3 DeclarationAB Invited IndividualStudentSupports(TierIII)PanelDiscussion:SchoolClimateandRestrain/SeclusionLaurenEvanovich,UniversityofSouthFlorida,Tampa,FLPanelistswilldiscussthecurrentstateandpotentialimplicationsofschoolclimateandrestraintandseclusion.J4 ConstitutionCDE Classroom(TierII)Here’sYourUnicorn!EffectiveClassroomPracticesasFunction-BasedClassroomManagementKelseyMorrisandDeannaMaynard,UniversityofMissouri,Columbia,MOSearchingforthemythicalunicornofclassroommanagement?Learnhowtouseevidence-basedclassroommanagementpracticesasfunction-basedsupportstobettersupportstudentsatTiers2and3andreignyourclassroommanagementblessing.J5 LafayettePark/Forragut Classroom(TierII)BeyondTelling:EffectivePromptingtoIncreaseTargetBehaviorandGeneralizationSharonWalters,ClemsonUniversity,Clemson,SC,andAngelaDelvin-Brown,ResponsiveInstructionLLC,Marietta,GABeyondTellingprovidesaproactivestrategyforteacherstobecomemoreefficientandeffectiveinpromotingpositivebehaviorchangeforstudentswhoexhibitbehavioralchallengesattheTier2andTier3levels.J6 Latrobe/Bulfinch/Renwick IntegrationandAlignmentRockingtheBlueprintDrivers:LeveragingtheExecutiveFunctionstoSustainPBISImplementationEricKloosandJanetChristensen,MinnesotaDepartmentofEducation,Roseville,MNStakeholdersupport,funding,policyandsystemsalignment,andworkforcecapacityhelpteamsbuildimplementationcapacity.Learnhowinteragencycollaborations,legislativesupport,andeducatorpreparationprogramshelpstates,districts,andschoolsimproveandsustainPBISefforts.J7 PennQuarterAB IntegrationandAlignmentTopFiveStrategiestoIncludeLawEnforcementinSWPBISLauraZeffandJamesReam,LosAngelesUnifiedSchoolDistrict,LosAngeles,CAReimaginingpartnershipsbetweenschoolsandpolice.Thissessionincludesthetopfivepracticalstrategiesteamscanutilizetoincreasepositive,proactivecollaborationwithpolicepersonnelinPBISimplementation.ExamplesfromLosAngeleswillbeshared.

J8 IndependenceBC IndividualStudentSupports(TierIII)AllIn:TeamImplementationofBIPsforStudentsDemonstratingHigh-IntensityBehaviorsMelissaJenkins,MarisaMiranda,andTracieKhazmo,PrinceWilliamCountyPublicSchools,Manassas,VABIPimplementationforhigh-intensitybehaviorscanbechallenging.Thisinteractivesessionwillemphasizeateamapproachforfunction-basedbehaviorintervention.Casestudieswillbeusedtohighlightopportunitiesforcollaborationandproblemsolving.J9 IndependenceFG Symposium IntegrationandAlignmentAllIn:ADiscussionoftheRelationshipBetweenABAandPBS:SoHappyTogetherBCBAType2CreditsChristianSabey,BrighamYoungUniversity,Provo,UT,JodieSoraccoandKaciFleetwood,UniversityofNevadaReno,Reno,Nevada,RobertPutnam,MayInstitute,Randolph,MA,RoseIovannone,UniversityofSouthFlorida,Tampa,FloridaInthissymposium,attendeeswilldiscusstherelationshipbetweenPBSandAppliedBehaviorAnalysis.ThediscussionwillfocusonmisconceptionsamongPBSpractitionersregardingABAidentifiedbyexpertsfluentinABAandPBS.J10 IndependenceDE IndividualStudentSupports(TierIII)EffectsofBehavioralSkillsTrainingonPre-ServiceTeachersUseofFunction-BasedInterventionsBCBAType2CreditsSu-JeCho,HollyRittenhouse-Cea,andKateDoyle,FordhamUniversity,NewYork,NYParticipantswilllearntrainingstrategiesforeffectivelyeducatingpre-serviceteacherstoconductfunction-basedassessmentandinterventioninasemester-longgraduatecourse.Datacollectedfrompre-serviceteachersandtheirstudentswillbeused.J11 FranklinSquare/McPherson InvitedPresenter EquityIfSchoolsareforEveryone,WhyisEquityOnlyAvailabletoSome?TamikaLaSalle,UniversityofConnecticut,Storrs,CTThesessionwilldiscussthesignificanceofculturewithinthecontextofeducation.Abroadenedperspectiveofculturalvariablesthathaveanimpactonstudents’experiencesandstrategiestopromoteculturalresponsivenesswillbepresented.

26J12 IndependenceHI FamiliesandParentSupportsPromotingFamilyEngagementthroughPrincipalLeadership,ClassroomPractices,andEffectiveParent-TeacherInteractionsTylerSmith,ShannonHolmes,WendyReinke,andKeithHerman,UniversityofMissouri,Columbia,MOThispresentationwillprovideempirical/theoreticalsupportforfamilyengagementpractices,alongwithincludingpractical,evidence-basedstrategiesforbuildingandstrengtheningfamilyengagementwithinmulti-tieredsystemsofsupport.J13 Wilson/Roosevelt IDDImplementingPositiveSupportsinAgenciesSupportingPeoplewithIntellectualandDevelopmentalDisabilitiesRachelFreeman,JessicaSimacek,JulieKramme,NicoleDuchelle,andKyungMeeKim,UniversityofMinnesota,Minneapolis,MNThispresentationdescribesimplementationofUniversalPBSforagenciesthatsupportadultswithintellectualanddevelopmentaldisabilities.Agencies’fidelitydatawillbepresented,alongwithdetailedoutcomesofoneagencyinacasestudyformat.J14 CabinJohn/Arlington IDDDoCurrentProcessesImproveQualityofLife?DatafromMissouriTier3BCBAType2CreditsLucasEvansandTerriRodgers,MissouriDepartmentofMentalHealth,JeffersonCity,MODatafromIDDresidentialservicesinMissouriindicatesthatIndividualsinTier3arenotinvolvedinadequatePerson-CenteredPlanning.Asysteminterventionshowsonemeetingwithapeer-reviewcommitteecanreducehighrisksituations.J15 Burnham EarlyChildhoodUtilizingSocialWorkandBehaviorConsultationwithinaMulti-TieredPBSFrameworkMeganBerkowitz,AppleTreeEarlyLearningPublicCharterSchools,Washington,DCOutcomesandlessonslearnedwillbesharedregardingthesocialworkandbehavioralconsultationmethodsusedtofacilitateamulti-tieredPBSsystemataWashington,DCearlychildhoodcharterschoolnetwork.J16 TibercreekAB HomeandCommunityPositiveBehaviorSupportsatWork:IncreasingJobRetentionofEmployeesWithAutismAlissaBrooke,JenniferMcDonough,HollyWhittenburg,andCarolSchall,VirginiaCommonwealthUniversity,Richmond,VAPatternsinsupportintensityneedsofemployeeswithautismvaryovertime.Wewilldescribehowtodevelopandimplementspecificpositivebehaviorsupportsinworksettingstofacilitatejobretentionofemployeeswithautism.

APBS2019–GrandHyattWashington,WashingtonD.C.,February20-23,2019 27SaturdayFullandHalf-DayWorkshops–Saturday,February23,8:30am-12:30pm(Half),8:30am-

4:30pm(Full)SWK107 Latrobe/Bulfinch/Renwick Classroom(TierII)ImplementingaSystematicTier2Framework:AdaptiveStrategiesAcrossK-12BCBAType2CreditsSaraMcDaniel,UniversityofAlabama,Tuscaloosa,AL,AllisonBruhn,UniversityofIowa,IowaCity,IAThepurposeofthisworkshopisto(a)describetheTier2IdentificationandInterventionFramework,(b)highlightexemplarschoolsand(c)discussadaptivestrategiestoimprovefidelity,socialvalidity,andeffectiveness.SWK108 IndependenceA School-WideSystems(TierI)School-WideIntegrationofPBISandSELtoPromoteStudentWell-BeingandSuccessSandraHardee,JohnsHopkinsUniversity,Baltimore,MD,CatherineBradshaw,UniversityofVirginia,Charlottesville,VAThispresentationwillprovideanoverviewoftheimportanceandbenefitsofintegratingSELandPBISwithinamultilevelframeworkinschools.Implementationbarriers,challengesandhowtosuccessfullyintegrateSEL&PBISwillbediscussed.SWK109 ConstitutionCDE IntegrationandAlignmentUsingDataandBuildingSystemstoEffectivelyImplementandAlignCurrentPracticesPatriciaHershfeldt,MidAtlanticPBISNetwork,Baltimore,MD,SteveGoodman,Michigan'sIntegratedBehavioralandLearningSupportInitiative,Holland,MI,JoAnneMalloy,UniversityofNewHampshire,Durham,NH,BrigidFlannery,UniversityofOregon,Eugene,ORSecondaryschoolscommonlyadoptmultiplepractices/initiativestosupportstudentsuccess.Commonpracticesincluderestorativepractices,trauma-informedclassroomsandothers.LearnhowstrategicalignmentofinitiativeswithinthePBISframeworkensuresgreaterefficiencyandfidelity.SWK110 IndependenceDE GrapplingwiththeChallengesofPracticingBehaviorAnalysisEthicallyintheCommunityCancelledIleneSchwartz,UniversityofWashington,Seattle,WA,KatyBateman,UniversityofVirginia,Charlottesville,VAProvidingservicestopeoplewithdisabilitiesisateamsport.ThatmeansthatasaBCBA,behavioranalystsneedtoworkcollaborativelywithotherprofessionals,manyfromotherdisciplines.Althoughworkingasamemberofamulti-disciplinaryteamcanprovidewonderfulopportunitiesforprofessionalgrowth,itcanalsochallengebehavioranalystsandposeinterestingethicaldilemmas.ThepurposeofthiswebinaristodiscussethicaldilemmasfacedbyBCBAonmulti-

disciplinaryteamsandproposeaproblem-solvingframeworkforaddressingthesedilemmas.SWK111 Farragut/Lafayette IndividualStudentsupports(TierIII)Prevent-Teach-Reinforce(PTR):AnEvidence-BasedFBA/BIPProcessforSchoolTeamsBCBAType2CreditsRoseIovannone,UniversityofSouthFlorida,Tampa,FLPTRisamanualizedandeffectiveFBA/BIPprocessusedbyschoolteams.ParticipantswilllearnthePTRstepsandapplyactivitiestovideocaseexamples.PTRToolswillbeprovidedtoallparticipants.SWK112 IndependenceFGHI/BCorridor IntegrationandAlignmentEstablishingRelationships:BlendingProactiveRestorativePracticesintoYourPBISFrameworkBCBAType2CreditsLaurenEvanovichandStephanieMartinez,UniversityofSouthFlorida,Tampa,FLComelearnandpracticehowtoembedproactiverestorativepracticesintoyourexistingTier1PBISframework.Leavewithadraftactionplanincludingimplementationstepsandevaluationtools.SWK113 DeclarationAB Full-dayWorkshop Classroom(TierII)Evidence-BasedClassroomInterventionswithRealWorldExamplesBCBAType2CreditsLauraRiffel,UniversityofKansas,Lawrence,KSThispresentationwillfocuson20topicswhichmeetcriteriaforevidence-basedclassroominterventions.Withineachtopic,we'llexplorereal-worldexamplesofwhatthatlooksandsoundslikeatthePre-Kthroughhighschoollevels.SWK201 Franklin/McPherson FamiliesandParentSupportsEmpoweringParentstoImplementFunction-BasedStrategieswithinFamilyRoutinesBCBAType2CreditsMemeHieneman,PositiveBehaviorSupportApplications,PalmHarbor,FLThisworkshopwillteachparticipantstodevelopfunction-basedinterventionstoimprovefamilyroutines,aswellaswaystoengageparentsandovercomeobstacles.Avarietyofvideotapedexamplesandpracticalresourceswillbeshared.