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Center for Mental Health in Schools at UCLA, 2011
Everybody agrees that school bullying is a major problem, but considerable controversy exists over the best way to address the problem. The following discussion presents (a) a brief analysis and synthesis of the current state of the art, (b) underscores the need to avoid another piecemeal set of policy and practice initiatives, and (c) stresses…
Descriptors: Bullying, Intervention, Educational Environment, School Policy
Wood, Frank – 1982
The paper outlines guidelines for developing policy on use of nontraditional educational interventions (such as timeout, aversive stimulation, biofeedback, behavior modification, relaxation therapy, and group meetings) with behavior disordered students. A model policy statement on the use of isolation rooms is presented. Such a statement should…
Descriptors: Behavior Disorders, Behavior Modification, Discipline Policy, Elementary Secondary Education
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Hendrickson, Jo M.; Gable, Robert A.; Conroy, Maureen A.; Fox, James; Smith, Carl – Education and Treatment of Children, 1999
This article discusses some of the major challenges school districts face in implementing functional behavioral assessments (FBAs). A school improvement initiative, "Success4," is presented to illustrate an Iowa approach. Arguments are presented for fundamental changes in order to enhance school district effectiveness and accountability…
Descriptors: Behavior Disorders, Behavior Modification, Discipline, Educational Innovation
Irvin, Larry K.; Singer, George S. – 1984
Informed consent is required from a child's parent or guardian before use of some types of behavior modification for severe behavior problems, such as tantrums, self-abuse, aggression, stealing, destruction of property, etc. Behavior modification procedures that produce physical or psychological discomfort or pain require informed consent because…
Descriptors: Behavior Disorders, Behavior Modification, Civil Liberties, Compliance (Legal)
Irvin, Larry K.; Singer, George S. – 1984
Human rights review is a process by which agencies assure that an intrusive behavioral program is appropriate in a given case. Methods are described for local education agencies to accomplish human rights review of proposed and ongoing intrusive behavioral treatment with students who have severe behavior problems. One approach to human rights…
Descriptors: Administration, Behavior Disorders, Behavior Modification, Civil Liberties
Lewis, Tim – 1997
This paper describes a method for evaluating current discipline practices and provides a strategy for making decisions about adopting or adapting behavior change strategies commonly reported in the professional literature. The guide begins by explaining relevant terms and key features of effective behavioral support. The remainder of the text…
Descriptors: Behavior Change, Behavior Disorders, Behavior Modification, Behavior Standards
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Keeling, Richard P. – Educational Record, 1993
In response to needs created by the acquired immune deficiency syndrome (AIDS) epidemic, colleges and universities have struggled to develop or redesign policies and services to promote behavioral change. Effective institutional response requires comprehensive policy, services and referral, and education and prevention focusing on identity and…
Descriptors: Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome, Administrative Policy, Behavior Modification, College Environment