texas behavior support initiative: module 4 1 module 4: time-out
TRANSCRIPT
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Texas Behavior Support Initiative: Module 41
Module 4: Time-Out
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Texas Behavior Support Initiative: Module 42
Module 4: Agenda
• Legal requirements• Continuum of time-out
arrangements• How to use time-out
– Planning– Implementation– Monitoring
• Problem-solving
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Texas Behavior Support Initiative: Module 43
Legal RequirementsDefinition of Time-Out
Time-out is a behavior management technique in which, to provide a student with an opportunity to regain self-control, the student is separated from other students for a limited period in a setting:– that is not locked; and– from which the student is not physically
prevented from leavingTAC 89.1053(b)(3)
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Texas Behavior Support Initiative: Module 44
Legal RequirementsUse of Time-Out
• Shall NOT use physical force or threat• Use in conjunction with array of positive behavior
intervention strategies• Include in IEP/BIP if utilized on recurrent basis• Shall NOT be implemented in fashion that precludes
involvement and progress in general curriculum and IEPTAC 89.1053(g)
– TAC 89.1053(g)
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Texas Behavior Support Initiative: Module 45
Legal RequirementsTraining on Use of Time-Out
Who?By 4/1/03—General
or special education personnel who implement time-out based on IEP
After 4/1/03—Newly identified personnel
What?• Full continuum of
positive behavioral intervention strategies
• Impact of time-out on involvement and progress in general curriculum and IEP
– TAC 89.1053(h)
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Texas Behavior Support Initiative: Module 46
Time-Out Continuum: Key Considerations
• Time-out options fall on a continuum of restrictiveness
• Use less restrictive forms before resorting to more restrictive options
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Texas Behavior Support Initiative: Module 47
Time-Out ContinuumLess Restrictive More Restrictive
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Texas Behavior Support Initiative: Module 48
Legal RequirementsSeclusion
A school district employee or volunteer or an independent contractor of a district may not place a student in seclusion.
TEC 37.0021
SECLUSIO
N
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Texas Behavior Support Initiative: Module 49
Legal RequirementsSeclusion
Seclusion means a behavior management technique in which a student is confined in a locked box, locked closet, or locked room that:– is designed solely to seclude a person;
and – contains less than 50 square feet of
space
TEC 37.0021
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Texas Behavior Support Initiative: Module 410
How to Use Time-OutStep 1: Targeting Behavior
• Generate list of inappropriate behaviors
• Operationalize behaviors
• Prioritize behaviors
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Texas Behavior Support Initiative: Module 411
Operational Definition
Non-Example
• Aggression
• Disruptive behavior
• Mean
Example
Hits other students
Screams, climbs on furniture
Tells other students they are “stupid”
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Texas Behavior Support Initiative: Module 412
How to Use Time-OutStep 2: Decision-MakingWill time-out be used as a
consequence for one or more of the target behaviors? If so, for which behaviors?
What form of time-out will be used?
How long will time-out be?
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Texas Behavior Support Initiative: Module 413
How to Use Time-OutStep 2: Decision-Making (cont.)
Who will teach the student the time-out procedure?
What will happen if the student refuses to go to time-out?
How will the student be released from time-out?
How will the effects of time-out be monitored?
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Texas Behavior Support Initiative: Module 414
How to Use Time-OutStep 3: Implementation
the time-out procedure!
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Texas Behavior Support Initiative: Module 415
How to Use Time-OutStep 3: Implementation (cont.)
When the target misbehavior occurs:
• Simply say, “That is (name the misbehavior). Time-out”
• Implement the designated procedure• Allow a reasonable wait time for the
student to go to time-out• Ignore mildly inappropriate behavior as
the student goes to time-out or takes time-out
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Texas Behavior Support Initiative: Module 416
How to Use Time-OutStep 3: Implementation (cont.)
DO NOT:• Give further explanation • Become involved in an
argument with the student • Cajole or threaten the student • Escalate the situation • Interact with the student
during time-out
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Texas Behavior Support Initiative: Module 417
How to Use Time-OutStep 3: Implementation (cont.)
Remember:• Use the time-out
procedure every time!• Require student to
complete the request or task after time-out, or any work missed during time-out.
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Texas Behavior Support Initiative: Module 418
Legal RequirementsDocumentation of Time-Out
• Addressed in IEP and/or BIP
• Considered by ARD Committee to judge effectiveness of intervention and provide basis for continued use
TAC 89.1053(i)
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Texas Behavior Support Initiative: Module 419
How to Use Time-OutStep 4: Evaluation
Data Collection:
• Effects on target behavior
• Use of time-out procedure
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Texas Behavior Support Initiative: Module 420
Evaluation of the Effects of Time-out
• Time-out is a behavior reductive technique. If the target behavior does not decrease:– Address implementation, or– Implement alternative procedure
• High-frequency behaviors will get quick results
• Low-frequency behaviors will take longer for time-out to work
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Texas Behavior Support Initiative: Module 421
Frequency Monitoring
• Determine when you will measure the behavior. – When is the behavior is most likely to occur?– Monitor for the same length of time each day.
• Record a tally mark each time the target behavior occurs.
• Display raw data on a line graph or bar graph.
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Texas Behavior Support Initiative: Module 422
Before Time-Out Planned Ignoring
Time-Out Chair
13 X
X
12 X X X X 11 X 10 X X 9 8 X 7 6 5 4 X 3 X 2 1 X #
Beh
avio
rs p
er d
ay (
9:10
-12:
30)
0 1/08 10/9 1/10 1/13 1/14 1/15 1/16 1/17 1/20 1/21 1/22 1/23 1/24
Days
Activity: Evaluating Time-Out
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Texas Behavior Support Initiative: Module 423
Evaluation of the Use of Time-out
Documentation elements:
• Date• Student’s name• Target behavior that
resulted in time-out• Type of time-out used• When time-out occurred• Who gave time-out
•Time of onset of time-out•When time-out ended•Student’s behavior during time-out
•Whether student required additional minutes of time-out
•Student’s behavior following time-out
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Texas Behavior Support Initiative: Module 424
Problem-Solving When Time-Out is Not Working
If data indicate little or no change in target behavior, answer these questions:
1. Has time-out been applied every time the target behavior occurred?
2. Has the target behavior been adequately operationalized?
3. Was the student taught how to take time-out? 4. Have all sources of reinforcers been controlled
while the student is in time-out?5. Are you sure that the function of the misbehavior
is attention?
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Texas Behavior Support Initiative: Module 425
Problem-Solving When Time-Out is Not Working (cont.)
6. Is the time-in environment reinforcement-rich? Does the student receive high levels of reinforcement for appropriate behavior?
7. Has time-out been implemented correctly by all personnel?
8. Has the student been required to complete requests or tasks that preceded the time-out?
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Texas Behavior Support Initiative: Module 426
So….Now What??
If the answer to any of these question is “no,” address the implementation issue before abandoning the technique or moving to a more restrictive technique.
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Texas Behavior Support Initiative: Module 427
So….Now What??
If all these questions are answered “yes,” you should do one of the following:
Use the same time-out procedure, but extend the length of time
Use a different time-out procedure Use another procedure all together
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Texas Behavior Support Initiative: Module 428
Big Ideas!
• Time-out is defined in TAC §89.1053.• Time-out must not be locked, nor can
students be prohibited from leaving time-out.
• Physical force cannot be used to place students in time-out.
• Time-out should be a consequence planned by each student’s IEP committee, and specified in the IEP and/or BIP.
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Texas Behavior Support Initiative: Module 429
Big Ideas!
• Time-out must only be used in conjunction with an array of positive behavioral supports. (Time-in must be reinforcing!)
• The least restrictive form of time-out needed to effectively reduce the target behavior should be utilized.
• Time-out use must be documented, and the effects monitored in in IEP.