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24 Cards in this Set

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5 Components/ domains of successful TCIS

1. leadership and administrative support


2.social work and clinical services participation


3. supervision and post crisis response


4.training and competency standards


5. Data driven incident monitoring and feedback

Setting Condition

Anything that makes challenging behavior more or less likely to occur.

5 categories of setting condition

1. organizational culture


2. environment


3. Instruction-


4. Personal


5. Relationship based

Stress Model of Crisis

Pre crisis-baseline


Trigger Event-agitation


Escalation Phase-Aggression


Outburst Crisis-Violence


Recovery-Baseline

Two Goals of Crisis Intervention

1. Support-enviornmentally and emotionally to reduce stress and risk




2. Teach- students better ways to cope with stress

Recovery Phase








3 possible outcomes

Higher-Educator -student learned/relationship strengthened




No Change-firefighter-Crisis Over-Student did not learn




Lower-abuser- relationship damaged

4 Questions to ask ourselves when confronted with a behavioral crisis situation?

1. What am I feeling?


2.How does this student feel, need or want?


3. How is the environment affecting the student?


4. How do I best respond?

Pain Based Behavior

Behaviors that are the result of psychological and emotional pain.




oppositional behaviors


aggression-running away, self injury


defiance, inability to regulate emotions

Bullying

Repeated acts of aggression, intimidation, or coercion against a victim who is weaker than the perpetrator in terms of physical size, psychological/social power, or other factors that might result in a notable power differential

4 Stages of Power Struggle

Stressful situation/incident


>students' feelings


>Student's behavior


>adults' response

Strategies you can use to avoid the power


struggle?

Using positive self talk


Listening and validating feelings


managing the environment -removing others


Giving choices and time to decide


Re-directing the student to another positive activity


Appealing to the students' self interest


Dropping or changing the expectation

4 non verbal techniques used during active


listening

Facial expression


Eye Contact


Body Language


Use of Silence

How does active listening support the student?

Identifies and validates feelings


Reduces defensiveness


Promotes Change


Communicates that we care and understand


An effective co-regulation strategy


Helps students talk rather than act out

Why is it important to be aware of your facial expression and tone of voice during crisis


communication

meaning= facial expression55% + tone of voice 38% + words 7%

8 Behavior Support Techniques in TCIS

Managing Environment


Caring gesture


Prompting


Hurdle Help


Redirection and distraction


Directive Statements


Proximity


Time Away

Goals of Emotional First Aid

1. Provide immediate help and support to reduce emotional intensity


2. Resolve the immediate crisis


3. Keep the student in the classroom/ activity

Strategies of Emotional First Aid

Drain of emotions


Clarify events


Maintain the relationships and lines of


communication


Remind the students of expectations and


mediate the situation if necessary

Two Types of Aggressive Behavior

Reactive


Proactive

A student who is wide eyed, red faced, acting disorganized and impulsively, has an angry tone of voice and appears highly emotional aroused is demonstrating

Reactive Aggression

4 Elements of Potentially Violent Situation

A potential trigger to violence


A target


A weapon


Level of stress motivation

3 Steps in the Crisis co-regulation

What to Think


What to Say


What to Do

Non-verbal Strategies of Crisis Co-Regulaiton

1. Take a deep breath


2. Use an open and off-centered stance


3. Step Back


4. Give the situation time


5. Sit Down if appropriate


6. Remember the importance of body language and facial expression

Different types of understanding responses that make up verbal strategies (What to Say)of Crisis Co-Regulation

-Very little


-Understanding Responses


"I can see..." validates feelings


"when you..." encourages positive behaviors


"I know we..." (emphasize desirable outcomes)


" I am sorry ..." (offer an apology)


remember importance of tone of voice

7 Steps of LSI


Life Space Interview

Isolate the conversation




Explore the student's point of view


Summarize the feelings and content


Connect feelings to behavior


Alternate behaviors discussed


Plan developed/ practice new behaviors


Enter the student back into the program