EARLY HEARING DETECTION AND INTERVENTION VIRTUAL CONFERENCE
MARCH 2-5, 2021
(Virtually the same conference, without elevators, airplane tickets, or hotel room keys)
6/22/2017 | 12:45 PM - 1:45 PM | Promoting the Effective Implementation of Behavior Support for Your Classroom | Ballroom A
Promoting the Effective Implementation of Behavior Support for Your Classroom
In school-wide positive behavioral interventions supports (SWPBIS), a continuum of behavior support is provided to students in general and special education settings. However, it can be challenging for teachers to determine (a) which support strategies to implement given the unique characteristics of their classrooms, (b) how to ensure those strategies are implemented with fidelity, and (c) how to evaluate and monitor the success of those strategies. This presentation will address these challenges by offering practical suggestions. Participants will learn about evidence-based behavior support strategies as they relate to aspects of the instructional environment in general and special education settings, with an emphasis on selecting strategies that are best matched to the context of the classroom. Participants will also learn about ways to assess fidelity and how to use data to evaluate the effectiveness of behavior support strategies.
- Describe the importance of contextual fit in selecting behavior support strategies.
- Provide examples of contextually appropriate behavior support strategies across all tiers (i.e., tiers I, II, and III) as they relate to designing an instructional environment in general and special education classrooms.
- Identify activities to improve the implementation of positive behavior support strategies.
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Presenters/Authors
Sarah Pinkelman
(), Utah State University, sarahpinkelman@mac.com;
Dr. Pinkelman is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Special Education and Rehabilitation at Utah State University. She is a board certified behavior analyst at the doctoral level (BCBA-D) with over 15 years of experience working with students with disabilities in school, clinic, and home settings. Dr. Pinkelman received her Ph.D. in Special Education from the University of Oregon in 2014 under the mentorship of Dr. Rob Horner, where she worked on a variety projects related to the implementation of school-wide positive behavioral interventions and supports (SWPBIS). Since then, she has consulted with a diverse range of schools across the country in the effective implementation of SWPBIS. Currently, Dr. Pinkelman serves on the advisory board and is a consultant for the Utah Multi-tiered Systems of Support initiative. An overarching theme in Dr. Pinkelman’s work is the effective implementation of evidence-based practice in schools and early childhood programs. Specifically, she is interested in implementation science, positive behavior interventions and supports, monitoring treatment fidelity, coaching classroom staff and school teams, and instructional design.
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