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- Why Are We Here?
- Why Positive Behavior Support?
- State Legal Requirements
- Federal Legal Requirements
- State of the Nation
- State of the State
- Texas Behavior Support Initiative
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- States it is the policy of this state to treat all students with respect
and dignity
- Prohibits use of locked seclusionary time-out in Texas Public Schools
effective September 1, 2001
- Applies to charter schools
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- It is the policy of this state
to treat with dignity and respect all students, including students with
disabilities who receive special education services…
- A student with a disability who
receives special education services… may not be confined in a locked
box, locked closet, or other specially designed locked space as either a
discipline management practice or a behavior management technique.
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- Defines seclusion, restraint and time-out
- Allows use of locked time-out in defined emergency situations
- Requires commissioner to adopt rules for use of restraint and time-out
by August 1, 2002
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- 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(b)
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- A school district employee or
volunteer or an independent contractor of a district may not place a
student in seclusion.
- This subsection does not apply
to the use of seclusion in a court-ordered placement, other than a
placement in an educational program of a school district, or in a placement
or facility to which the following law, rules, or regulations apply…
- TEC § 37.0021(c)
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- Develops new rules related to the use of restraint and time-out
- Defines emergency situation
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- Amends TEC § 37.0021
- Creates new subsection regarding exemptions
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- USE
- Used only in an emergency
- Physical harm
- Property destruction
- Requires documentation and notification
- Reported in PEIMS 2003-04
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- TRAINING
- Provided for core team on each campus (administrator or designee, and
any general/special ed. personnel likely to use restraint)
- Includes prevention/ de-escalation techniques and alternatives
- Deadline—4/1/03
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- USE
- Used in conjunction with array of positive behavior intervention
strategies
- Included in IEP/BIP if recurrent
- Required documentation to assess effectiveness
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- TRAINING
- Provided for general/special personnel who implement time-out according
to IEP
- Include in scope of positive behavior interventions
- Deadline—4/1/03
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- Amends TEC § 37.0021
- Creates new subsection regarding exemptions
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- This section and any rules or
procedures adopted under this section do not apply to:
- A peace officer while performing law enforcement duties,
- Juvenile probation, detention or corrections personnel, or
- An educational services provider with whom a student is placed by a
judicial authority, unless the services are provided in an educational
program of a school district.
- TEC § 37.0021(g)
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- Academic and social failures are related...students with problem
behaviors often suffer from academic and social deficits
- Academic deficits are among the most powerful predictors of social
failure and problem behavior
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- TEA will convene a stakeholder’s group to obtain input on proposed
revisions to Commissioner’s Rule (TAC § 89.1053)
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- Startling Statistics for Students with Disabilities:
- 27% drop out rate for students with learning disabilities
- 50% drop out rate for students with emotional disturbance
- 70% arrest rate within three years of leaving school for students with
academic and social failures
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- Understand the reasons for failure if we are to effectively develop
prevention and intervention strategies that lead to success
- Determine how to use resources to create successful programs
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- Systemic and individualized strategies based on an extensive body of
research-based practices
- Prevention based approach for all students
- Focus on teaching academic, social and behavioral expectations
- Emphasis on culturally appropriate practices
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- Your dentist practicing without a license
- Your surgeon operating without appropriate skills
- Your lawyer routinely being expected to violate professional ethics…..
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- Do we expect educators to work
without adequate knowledge, tools and supports to face the daily
challenges of their jobs…..
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- Knowledge and skills on the use of positive behavior supports for
students with disabilities
- Schoolwide, classroom and individual systems of support
- Data collection tools to inform decision-making for program improvement
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- Module I: Legislative Overview
- Module 2: Positive Behavior Supports –
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Schoolwide/Classroom Interventions
- Module 3: Positive Behavior Supports –
- Individual Interventions
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- Module 4: Time-Out
- Module 5: Severe Behavior -
Prevention and
- De-Escalation
Techniques
- Module 6: Action Planning
- Module 7: Physical Restraint –
- District/Campus
Selects Provider(s)
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- Campus level core team training must occur by April 1, 2003
- Core teams should include:
- Campus administrator or designee
- General or special education personnel likely to use restraint or use
time-out
- Other personnel selected district/campus
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- Campus level training after April 1, 2003
- Personnel not previously trained and meeting one of the following
criteria must be trained within 30 school days:
- Time-out based on student IEP
- Restraint used in an emergency situation
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- Assess core team membership
- Train additional core team members
- Train personnel meeting requirements for restraint and time-out use
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- Commissioner’s Rule §89.1053. Procedures
for the Use of Restraint and Time-Out
- IDEA ’97
- Effective Services for Students with Emotional or Behavioral Disorders
- Positive Behavioral Supports
- Texas Behavior Support Initiative
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