Download presentation
Presentation is loading. Please wait.
Published byBartholomew Short Modified over 8 years ago
1
University of Minnesota Minnesota Department of Human Services Minnesota Positive Behavior Support Initiative
2
MNPBSI Vision Adults and Children who need behavioral and mental health supports across Minnesota have access to research-based strategies that combine applied behavior analysis and biomedical science with person-centered values and systems change to increase quality of life and reduce the burden of problem behaviors on individuals, caregivers, and their communities.
3
MNPBSI Scope The intensive, competency-based training prepares professionals for leadership in interdisciplinary person- centered care and effective positive behavior supports – Reduce the burden of challenging behavior for individuals, caregivers, and their communities. Developmental Disabilities & Mental Health providers – Minnesota Department of Human Services (State Operated Services) – Community-based providers Impact on children, adults, stakeholders
4
Shifting Planning & Intervention Practices AWAY from the ‘readiness model’ – i.e., he can go into the community when he is safe TOWARDS person-centered thinking & planning practices – Identify and create a meaningful life with a person and their stakeholders Positive Behavior Support – Person-centered and inclusive values as context for application of behavior change technology
5
Overview of Training 15 months duration 9 online course sections (completed independently) with homework 9 class meetings – corresponding to course sections Weekly check-ins with assigned mentor On-site training and observation with mentor 2 comprehensive case studies Systems change project within organization Final exam
6
Course Sections 1.Changing the service delivery system – Person Centered Positive Behavior Support 2.Introduction to Positive Behavior Support and Applied Behavior Analysis 3.Functional behavior assessment & data collection/display 4.Designing PBS plans: antecedent and reinforcement strategies 5.Teaching new skills: instructional strategies 6.Responding to challenging behavior 7.Person centered planning and wraparound planning 8.PBS and emotional/behavioral health 9.Team building, systems change, and mentoring Monthly curriculum spiraled to provide review and refreshment on all content areas
7
Independent Online Study Conceptual/theoretical knowledge in: – Applied Behavior Analysis – Positive Behavior Support – Person Centered and Wraparound Planning – Measurement and Design – Linking assessment to intervention – Emotional and Behavioral Health – Systems Change Supplemental readings, text/video examples, study guide/reflection activities Online quiz
8
Class Meetings Nine all-day meetings Synthesis of information throughout the course as it is learned and applied Demonstration and practice of conceptual knowledge Intentional connection between course content and professional practice – Homework in the field/on the job supports activities completed during class
9
Mentoring to Competency 1.Coordinate and conduct person-centered planning meeting 2.Operationally define behavior and design data collection system 3.Calculate reliability between observers 4.Train team members to implement PBS plan 5.Evaluate fidelity of PBS plan implementation – Additional assistance following up on PCP meeting / developing action plan, completing FBA, writing PBS plan, evaluating & using the data
10
Case Study Portfolios Written PC-PBS plan – First plan developed throughout course with instructor guidance – Second plan developed independently after completion of online modules and coursework – Must fulfill criteria detailed in 68-point checklist Design data collection system Write behavior support plan based on person- centered plan and functional assessment Create instructional system and supporting materials (e.g., task analyses)
11
Systems Change Project
12
The Positive Behavior Support Professional: Raising Expectations and Accountability Graduates of the MNPBSI program : – Clarify dreams and visions with people – Build effective supports & skills to achieve desired life – Decrease challenging Bx through increase in positive Bx – Train staff to achieve fidelity of implementation – Make data-based decisions – Serve as leaders of PC-PBS Within organization Regionally
13
A Network of PBS Professionals Aspirational Graduates will keep current following completion of the training via annual professional development requirements Ongoing nurturing of the system: – Mentoring PBS trainees in their region – Implementing systems-level interventions collaboratively with regional organizations – Conference presentations Regional: Odyssey, ARRM, MNABA Nationally: APBS, APBA
14
Organizational Commitment 1.Infrastructure – Computer access, Adobe reader 2.Release time prioritized by supervisors, peers, and subordinates – 8 hrs weekly (average) – Prioritizing participation and course completion 3.Supervisors attend a portion of 2 classes – Discuss progress – Troubleshoot barriers to participation – Ongoing discussion about weaving PC-PBS into organization
Similar presentations
© 2025 SlidePlayer.com Inc.
All rights reserved.