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Comprehensive Student Discipline Guide and Behavioral Interventions

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Title: Comprehensive Student Discipline Guide and Behavioral Interventions


1
Comprehensive Student Discipline Guide and
Behavioral Interventions
  • Student Support

2
  • Murrieta Valley Unified School District
  • Our Mission
  • To inspire every student to think, to learn, to
    achieve, to care.

3
Problem
  • We remain extremely concerned about the
    substantial and persisting investment in reactive
    and punitive approachesas a primary strategy for
    addressing the challenges presented by
    behaviorally at-risk youthsuch approaches are
    ultimately doomed to failureunless they are
    counterbalanced with comprehensive prevention
    efforts
  • Walker, H.M., Shinn, M.R. Structuring
    School-Based Interventions to Achieve Integrated
    Primary, Secondary, and Tertiary Prevention Goals
    for Safe and Effective Schools. In M. Shinn,
    H.Walker, G. Stoner (Eds.), Interventions for
    Academic and Behavior Problems Preventive and
    Remedial Approaches. Bethesda, MD NASP.

4
Expulsion Data
5
Binge Drinking
6
IOM and SAP ComponentsContinuum of Services
Comprehensive SAP
  • Intensive
  • Internal Referral Process and Services
  • Individualized Family Conferences and Family
    Action Planning
  • Suicide Prevention and Intervention
  • Targeted
  • Educational Student Support Groups
  • Parenting Workshops
  • Support Groups
  • Universal
  • School Board Policy
  • Staff Development
  • Prevention Lessons
  • Integration with Other School-based Programs
  • Cooperation and Collaboration Communitywide
  • Classroom Curriculum and School-wide Events
  • Crisis Team Response

7
RTI Pyramid
8
Who Do We Serve?
9
Contributions by Gender
10
Who Participated?
11
Number Served
12
(No Transcript)
13
Impact of Breakthrough Program by Participation
in Family Conference
14
Impact of Breakthrough Program by Participation
in Family Conference
15
(No Transcript)
16
40 Developmental Assets
17
40 Developmental Assets
Empowerment
18
40 Developmental Assets
19
40 Developmental Assets
Commitment to Learning
20
Referral Sources
  • Self-referral
  • Concerned school staff, parents, peers, coaches
  • Suspended students
  • Gifted and Talented Programs
  • Student Study Team
  • School Attendance Review Board and similar
    programs
  • Parenting Programs
  • Juvenile Probation
  • Child Protective Services
  • County programs including ATOD Tx. wanting
    support for children of clients in treatment
  • YAT/YAB

21
Carpe Diem
22
Carpe Diem
23
Carpe Diem Best Practices for Keeping Students
Engaged in School
  • Individualized academic instruction
  • Positive classroom management (level system)
  • Informal interactions and low pupil-teacher ratio
  • Instruction in interpersonal, self-control, and
    social skills
  • Service learning
  • Flexibility
  • Parent involvement
  • Tobin, T. Sprague, J. Alternative Educational
    Programs Accommodating Tertiary Level, At-Risk
    Students. In M. Shinn, H. Walker, G. Stoner
    (Eds.), Interventions for Academic and Behavior
    Problems Preventive and Remedial Approaches.
    Bethesda, MD NASP.

24
Carpe Diem
  • 52 students were eligible to return
  • 42 did return (10 moved out of district)
  • There has been an average GPA increase of one
    full point for returning students at end of 1st
    semester of return.
  • Parents comment that students are more focused
    and eager to learn.
  • Fewer discipline problems upon return.

25
Need for Alternatives
  • Financial cost of incarceration of juveniles and
    rehabilitation of adolescents and adults.
  • If dropout prevention programs were widely used
    at all levels and cost comparisons were based on
    all programs that taxpayers support, The
    benefits of dropout prevention would exceed the
    costs by a ratio of 91 (Altenbaugh, Engel
    Martin, 1995, p.170)
  • Even if students dont graduate, every year of
    schooling is valuable Each added year of
    secondary education reduces the probability of
    public welfare dependency in adulthood by 35
    (National Research Council, 1993).

26
Murrieta Valley Unified School District
  • Inspire every student to think, to learn,
  • to achieve, to care.
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