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Kranak, Michael P.; Falligant, John Michael – Education and Treatment of Children, 2023
In the context of problem behavior, treatment integrity refers to the extent to which a behavioral intervention is implemented as intended. Treatment-integrity errors may lead to relapse of problem behavior. For example, omitting reinforcers can lead to increases in problem behavior called resurgence. Researchers have previously described the…
Descriptors: Behavior Problems, Behavior Modification, Outcomes of Treatment, Integrity
Long, Anna C. J.; McIver, Elise C.; Olinger, Rachel M.; Bolognino, Sarah J.; Renshaw, Tyler L. – Communique, 2015
Schools often need to implement evidence-based interventions (EBIs) in contexts and with client populations that differ from those present during intervention development and validation. Due to the differences in intervention conditions, schools inevitably make adaptations to interventions to be responsive or to operate within present constraints.…
Descriptors: Integrity, Intervention, Metacognition, Curriculum
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Wendy M. Reinke; Melissa Stormont; Ann Clare; Tracey Latimore; Keith C. Herman – Journal of Applied School Psychology, 2013
Schools implementing tiered supports for social behavior need to be systematic and thoughtful about moving to the next tier. However, schools often apply resources they have in a blanket fashion for children who demonstrate behavior problems. This practice is problematic, and there is a need for increased efforts to plan and be more careful about…
Descriptors: Social Behavior, Intervention, Behavior Problems, Integrity
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Stormont, M.; Reinke, W. M. – Beyond Behavior, 2012
Many schools today have a prevention-based focus for working with academic and social behavior problems through the use of tiered approaches (Bohanon, McIntosh, & Goodman, 2011; Horner & Sugai, 2005). Through the use of levels of support, including a continuum of increasingly intensive support based on responsiveness to evidence-based core…
Descriptors: Expertise, Evidence, Behavior Problems, Social Behavior
Ruiz, Maria Isolina – Communique, 2012
Over the last several years, educational policy has advocated for a preventive approach to keep problem behaviors from escalating and interfering with student achievement. Proactive methodologies such as school-wide positive behavior support (SWPBS) and response to intervention (RTI) have become common practice in school districts across the…
Descriptors: Educational Policy, Behavior Modification, School Personnel, Teaching Methods
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Obiakor, Festus E. – Advances in Special Education (MS), 2012
Hobson's choice is a "no-choice" choice that gives general and special educators the traditional impetus to do what they want in classrooms. While there is some "goodness" in having this power and audacity to control whatever happens in classrooms, it does not allow for creativity, flexibility, adaptability, modification, especially in behavior…
Descriptors: Disabilities, Response to Intervention, Integrity, Special Education Teachers
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Celene E. Domitrovich; Catherine P. Bradshaw; Mark T. Greenberg; Dennis Embry; Jeanne M. Poduska; Nicholas S. Ialongo – Psychology in the Schools, 2010
School-based prevention programs can positively impact a range of social, emotional, and behavioral outcomes. Yet the current climate of accountability pressures schools to restrict activities that are not perceived as part of the core curriculum. Building on models from public health and prevention science, we describe an integrated approach to…
Descriptors: Prevention, Public Health, Integrity, Models
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Harrell, Ivan L., II; Hollins, Thomas N., Jr. – Inquiry, 2009
The recent tragedies at Virginia Tech, Louisiana Technical College, and Northern Illinois University have sparked national dialogue regarding how the higher-education community may increase safety on campus while preserving the integrity of the learning environment. Much of the dialogue has focused on institutions addressing student mental-health…
Descriptors: Behavior Problems, Student Behavior, Integrity, Educational Environment
Tichenor, Kristin Ruth – Education Digest: Essential Readings Condensed for Quick Review, 2008
As college administrators, they take great pains to ensure that students admitted to their campuses have the intellect, motivation, and maturity to succeed. Similarly, they attempt to gather information about the character and integrity of the students they invite to enroll, to safeguard the reputation and well-being of their institutions. But…
Descriptors: High Schools, Federal Legislation, Criminals, Integrity
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Akin-Little, K. Angeleque; Little, Steven G.; Delligatti, Nina – Psychology in the Schools, 2004
Using the principles of mental health and behavioral consultation, combined with concepts from positive psychology, this paper generates a new preventative model of school consultation. This model has two steps: (1) the school psychologist aids the teacher in the development and use of his/her personal positive psychology (e.g., optimism,…
Descriptors: Classroom Environment, Behavior Problems, School Psychologists, Integrity
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Miller, Gloria – Special Services in the Schools, 1987
Issues in effective diagnosis of such dishonest behavior as cheating, lying, and nonconfrontative stealing are discussed. Published intervention approaches for dishonest behavior are reviewed, including negative sanctions, direct appeals to morality, public affirmation, covert sensitization, timeout, reinforcement contingency procedures, and…
Descriptors: Behavior Modification, Behavior Problems, Cheating, Contingency Management
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Wilkinson, Lee A. – School Psychology International, 2006
An international trend in school psychology services is a shift from an emphasis on assessment-based activities to a paradigm of consultation problem-solving and behavioural intervention. As the profession experiences an expansion of roles and functions, school psychologists should have an understanding of a critical aspect of behaviour change:…
Descriptors: Intervention, School Psychology, Integrity, School Psychologists