+ All Categories
Home > Documents > The K-5 EARLY INTERVENTION PROGRAM

The K-5 EARLY INTERVENTION PROGRAM

Date post: 04-Feb-2016
Category:
Upload: zarola
View: 31 times
Download: 0 times
Share this document with a friend
Description:
The K-5 EARLY INTERVENTION PROGRAM. SCHOOL-BASED FAMILY CRISIS THERAPISTS Division of Prevention and Behavioral Health Services. HISTORY. House Bill (HB) 247 was passed by the 137 th General Assembly and signed into law by then Governor Carper (1994) - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
Popular Tags:
20
The K-5 EARLY The K-5 EARLY INTERVENTION INTERVENTION PROGRAM PROGRAM SCHOOL-BASED SCHOOL-BASED FAMILY CRISIS THERAPISTS FAMILY CRISIS THERAPISTS Division of Prevention and Division of Prevention and Behavioral Health Services Behavioral Health Services
Transcript
Page 1: The K-5 EARLY INTERVENTION PROGRAM

The K-5 EARLY The K-5 EARLY INTERVENTION INTERVENTION

PROGRAMPROGRAM

SCHOOL-BASED SCHOOL-BASED

FAMILY CRISIS FAMILY CRISIS THERAPISTSTHERAPISTS

Division of Prevention and Division of Prevention and Behavioral Health ServicesBehavioral Health Services

Page 2: The K-5 EARLY INTERVENTION PROGRAM

HISTORYHISTORY

• House Bill (HB) 247 was passed by the 137House Bill (HB) 247 was passed by the 137thth General Assembly and signed into law by then General Assembly and signed into law by then Governor Carper (1994)Governor Carper (1994)

• The purpose for passing the HB was to The purpose for passing the HB was to provide intervention services for students provide intervention services for students whose behavior problems impede the learning whose behavior problems impede the learning processprocess

• 9 Family Crisis Therapists were hired in 19969 Family Crisis Therapists were hired in 1996• We currently have 53 Family Crisis We currently have 53 Family Crisis

TherapistsTherapists

Page 3: The K-5 EARLY INTERVENTION PROGRAM

DPBHS VISIONDPBHS VISION

•Resilient Children and Resilient Children and Families Living in Supportive Families Living in Supportive Communities.Communities.

Page 4: The K-5 EARLY INTERVENTION PROGRAM

PROGRAM GOALSPROGRAM GOALS•Help children acquire the Help children acquire the

skills that are needed to be skills that are needed to be successful academically, successful academically, socially and behaviorallysocially and behaviorally

•Enhance collaborative Enhance collaborative activities between the DSCYF, activities between the DSCYF, school districts and the school districts and the surrounding communitysurrounding community

Page 5: The K-5 EARLY INTERVENTION PROGRAM

STAKEHOLDERSSTAKEHOLDERS

• Delaware’s Department of Services Delaware’s Department of Services for Children, Youth and Their for Children, Youth and Their Families – provides staffingFamilies – provides staffing

• Delaware's Department of Delaware's Department of Education-provides consultationEducation-provides consultation

• School Districts (14) and Charter School Districts (14) and Charter Schools (5) One Family Crisis Schools (5) One Family Crisis Therapist is assigned to each schoolTherapist is assigned to each school

Page 6: The K-5 EARLY INTERVENTION PROGRAM

PROGRAM ELIGIBILITYPROGRAM ELIGIBILITY• Program services are provided to Program services are provided to

students in grades K through 5 and their students in grades K through 5 and their familiesfamilies

• Students are referred through the Students are referred through the Student Intervention Team (comprised of Student Intervention Team (comprised of Principals, Family Crisis Therapists, Principals, Family Crisis Therapists, counselors, teachers, school counselors, teachers, school psychologists, and nurses), as well as psychologists, and nurses), as well as parentsparents

Page 7: The K-5 EARLY INTERVENTION PROGRAM

PROBLEMS ADDRESSEDPROBLEMS ADDRESSED

• Disruptive classroom behaviors Disruptive classroom behaviors (calling out, hyperactivity, non-(calling out, hyperactivity, non-compliance)compliance)

• Lack of family resources Lack of family resources

• Inappropriate coping skillsInappropriate coping skills

• Lack of social skillsLack of social skills

Page 8: The K-5 EARLY INTERVENTION PROGRAM

ROLES AND ROLES AND RESPONSIBILITIES OF RESPONSIBILITIES OF

FCTFCT• Provide crisis and behavior interventionProvide crisis and behavior intervention

• Support students and encourage active Support students and encourage active participation in the learning processparticipation in the learning process

• Provide a holistic approach to counselingProvide a holistic approach to counseling

• Link the students and families to community Link the students and families to community programs and resourcesprograms and resources

• Provide quick response when a caseload Provide quick response when a caseload student’s behavior disrupts the teaching student’s behavior disrupts the teaching processprocess

Page 9: The K-5 EARLY INTERVENTION PROGRAM

Roles and Responsibilities of FCT-Roles and Responsibilities of FCT-continuedcontinued

• Participate on the SIT teamParticipate on the SIT team

• Provide home based interventionsProvide home based interventions

• Develop and monitor case plansDevelop and monitor case plans

• Monitor transition plans for students Monitor transition plans for students returning to the classroomreturning to the classroom

• Provide parent skills trainingProvide parent skills training

• Provide summer follow upProvide summer follow up

Page 10: The K-5 EARLY INTERVENTION PROGRAM

TRAININGTRAINING(included)(included)

• Family Emergency PreparednessFamily Emergency Preparedness• Resource Round UpResource Round Up• Triple P Positive Parenting ProgramTriple P Positive Parenting Program• Maintaining Professional BoundariesMaintaining Professional Boundaries• Child Abuse and Neglect TrainingChild Abuse and Neglect Training• DPBHS Consultation ProcessDPBHS Consultation Process• UCLA Assessment Instrument-PTSDUCLA Assessment Instrument-PTSD• Working with Teacher around “ADHD”Working with Teacher around “ADHD”• Childhood ObesityChildhood Obesity• DTI Computer Security TrainingDTI Computer Security Training

Page 11: The K-5 EARLY INTERVENTION PROGRAM

Parents and teachers Parents and teachers speak outspeak out

• A review of 824 Parent Early A review of 824 Parent Early Intervention Program Case Closure Intervention Program Case Closure Surveys and 843 Teacher Early Surveys and 843 Teacher Early Intervention Program Case Closure Intervention Program Case Closure Surveys from July 1, 2012 through June Surveys from July 1, 2012 through June 30, 2013 completed by teachers and 30, 2013 completed by teachers and parents respectively, indicated that the parents respectively, indicated that the K-5 Early Intervention Program has K-5 Early Intervention Program has positively impacted students and their positively impacted students and their families.families.

Page 12: The K-5 EARLY INTERVENTION PROGRAM

Teachers Speak OutTeachers Speak Out

• 93% of teachers were satisfied with the 93% of teachers were satisfied with the improvements in the student’s behavior(s) for improvements in the student’s behavior(s) for which the student was referred to the Early which the student was referred to the Early Intervention ProgramIntervention Program

• 98% of teachers found the Early Intervention 98% of teachers found the Early Intervention Program’s FCT useful in helping them deal with Program’s FCT useful in helping them deal with disruptive behaviors in their classroom.disruptive behaviors in their classroom.

• 98% of teachers found the EI program’s FCT 98% of teachers found the EI program’s FCT useful in helping them involve and work with useful in helping them involve and work with parents to reduce the student’s behavior concernsparents to reduce the student’s behavior concerns

• 99% of teachers would recommend the Early 99% of teachers would recommend the Early Intervention Program to other teachers or schoolsIntervention Program to other teachers or schools

Page 13: The K-5 EARLY INTERVENTION PROGRAM

Parents Speak OutParents Speak Out

• 95% of parents were satisfied with the 95% of parents were satisfied with the improvements in the behavior(s) for which improvements in the behavior(s) for which their child was referred to the Early their child was referred to the Early Intervention Program Intervention Program

• 97% of parents found the EI program 97% of parents found the EI program useful in helping them cope with their useful in helping them cope with their child’s negative behaviors.child’s negative behaviors.

• 96% of parents found the program useful in 96% of parents found the program useful in helping them work with their child’s helping them work with their child’s teacher and schoolteacher and school

• 97% of parents would recommend the 97% of parents would recommend the program to others.program to others.

Page 14: The K-5 EARLY INTERVENTION PROGRAM

2012-2013 School Year 2012-2013 School Year DataData

• We received 740 referrals for the We received 740 referrals for the Early Intervention Program Early Intervention Program

• We conducted 8484 home visitsWe conducted 8484 home visits• We conducted 6430 office visits We conducted 6430 office visits • 66% of our referrals were male 66% of our referrals were male

studentsstudents• 34% of our referrals were female 34% of our referrals were female

studentsstudents

Page 15: The K-5 EARLY INTERVENTION PROGRAM

CASELOAD SIZECASELOAD SIZE

•1 FCT – 15 to 20 cases 1 FCT – 15 to 20 cases (families), including (families), including identified child, parents, and identified child, parents, and siblingssiblings

Page 16: The K-5 EARLY INTERVENTION PROGRAM

HOW MANY FCTS?HOW MANY FCTS?

•Currently, we have 53 Currently, we have 53 Family Crisis Therapists in Family Crisis Therapists in 53 schools, 14 school 53 schools, 14 school districts, and 5 charter districts, and 5 charter schools statewide. schools statewide.

Page 17: The K-5 EARLY INTERVENTION PROGRAM

Team Work Makes Team Work Makes The Dream Work!The Dream Work!

Page 18: The K-5 EARLY INTERVENTION PROGRAM

EARLY INTERVENTION SCHOOL DISTRICTS & CHARTER SCHOOLS

IN DELAWARE

*Brandywine Red Clay Consolidated *

Christina*

• *Colonial• *Reach Academy for Girls

*Capital *Caesar Rodney

* Lake Forest

* Milford * Cape Henlopen

Woodbridge *

Seaford *

Laurel * * Indian River

* East Side Charter School

Kuumba Academy * Gateway Lab*

* Thomas Edison Charter School

*Appoquinimink

Page 19: The K-5 EARLY INTERVENTION PROGRAM

Our Children, Our Our Children, Our Future, Our Future, Our

ResponsibilityResponsibility

Page 20: The K-5 EARLY INTERVENTION PROGRAM

QuestionsQuestions


Recommended