The module defines intensive intervention and DBI, describes
how intensive intervention fits within a tiered system such as MTSS, RTI, or PBIS, demonstrates
how intensive intervention can provide a systemic process to deliver specialized instruction for students with disabilities, and provides two case examples to allow viewers to apply new knowledge.
The overarching goal is to connect concepts and theories in behavior and begin planning
how intensive intervention can be put into practice to support students with intensive behavioral needs.
Not exact matches
Topics covered in our two - day Childbirth Education
intensive include: gestation and anatomy; nutrition; preparing your body and
how to adapt to its changes; birth plans; labor support; your partner as a coach; stages of labor;
interventions; inductions; C - sections; breathing, relaxation, and pain management techniques; breastfeeding, newborn procedures; and postpartum health.
When a school attempts to implement an MTSS model,
how can educators figure out what type of support each student needs and whether a student should receive
intensive, one - on - one
interventions?
In previous blog posts, we have described
how a Multi-Tier System of Supports, or MTSS, can be used to determine which students are in need of additional, more
intensive,
interventions.
To complement this,
how do we increase our community outreach and involvement so that real interagency and community collaboration occurs — resulting in effective, efficient, and integrated services to all students at needed prevention, strategic
intervention, and
intensive service levels?
In this video, Mike Jacobsen, Assessment and Curriculum Director, White River School District in Washington State discusses
how their districts planned for and implemented
intensive intervention within the districts RTI model.
Using Achieve3000's built - in reports, administrators can then work with teachers to develop a data - driven plan that identifies which students need more
intensive instruction and targets the specific skills or standards that need to be re-taught or reinforced, so that all struggling students can get the
intervention they need exactly when and
how they need it.
The Family Engagement Partnership model is an
intensive, school - wide
intervention designed to support student success by transforming
how teachers and families collaborate with one another on behalf of the student.
This document introduces and describes the DBI process and
how it can be used to support students who require
intensive intervention in academics and / or behavior.
More formally, after we've got the RTI model implemented, well, parents are going to choose to be involved in varying levels, but as a school person I'd encourage parents to be involved as we look at the results of our screening whether we're screening annually, or maybe even three times a year, when we're looking at those academic benchmarks that would indicate
how well a youngster is performing in class and then when we're conducting the progress monitoring so that students who are part of more
intensive interventions will have their progress monitored, or will conduct those formative assessments to inform us
how well that
intervention is working.
Unlike the traditional discrepancy formula, which waited for students to fall far behind, Response to
Intervention identifies struggling students early and provides increasingly
intensive levels (or tiers) of support depending on
how students respond (National Center on Response to
Intervention, n.d.).
The behavior specialist was trained on
how to guide the individualized,
intensive intervention process.
This day - long
intensive workshop for parents and professionals will examine
how advances in neurobiology have helped us develop
interventions that enable children who have experienced developmental trauma to create new lives within their new families.
Are you an educator providing
intensive intervention who would like help parents and families understand the supports their child is receiving and
how they can engage in the process?
Frontline Therapeutic
Intervention — identifying circumstances in which more
intensive, specialized, or protective
interventions are needed and knowing
how to intervene and / or refer to appropriate resources in the community.
Are you a parent or family member who is interested in understanding more about
intensive intervention and
how to get involved?
Viewed within this framework, it is easy to see
how children, even after
intensive intervention, may be no better off than they were when they began the
intervention.