NorwayMom--you are heaven sent!!!
Thank you for always finding just what I need, lol.
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Write Your Own Behavior Plan
Sample Plans for Specific Disabilities
ADHD
• Asperger syndrome, elementary school
• Asperger syndrome, middle school
• Autism
• Autism
• Bipolar disorder
• Fetal Alcohol Effects
• Learning Disabilities/ADHD (Format #3) (PDF)
• Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder (Format #1) (PDF)
Sample Plans for Specific Behaviors
• Aggressive behavior (Format #2) (PDF)
• Aggressive behavior (PDF)
• Avoiding demanding tasks (PDF)
• Disruptive classroom behavior
• Hyperventilating, biting, hitting (PDF)
Blank Forms
• Behavior Intervention Plan (PDF)
• Behavioral Support Plan
• Positive Behavior Support Plan
• Positive Behavioral Intervention Plan
Request that your behavior plan be made a part of your child's IEP, as a parent addendum if not a part of the official program, so that anyone who works with your child will be made aware of it.
You're welcome.
I thought the samples were also nice in that a person could use them to "quality check" behavior plans written by the school's expert. I mean, how are we supposed to know if a behavior plan is well-done if we've never even seen one before?
Norway mom, you are awesome. Thank you so much. I feel at times so lost in all the IEP stuff. I am not sure what is required of the school, and what is not. The school district here is horrible. I have fought them since 2002, and frankly I am tired of it.
Thanks to your wonderful help, when I go to the meeting on the 3rd I will be prepared.
Thanks a million.....
these are great
Thanks so much, NorwayMom.
My children are homeschooled but just last week, a friend of mine, whose son was just diagnosed with ASD and Tourette's called me in tears asking for just the stuff you posted ... you must be a mind reader!!!
Thanks so much. I have forwarded the whole page on to her (and given you full credit, of course ... she knows how limited I am at computer searches!!) so she can pass it along to her son's school.
Thanks again, NorwayMom.
Claire
P.S. Would you happen to know where, if such website exists, I could find a chart sample, to record behaviors as they occur throughout the day? I'm thinking of a "check mark" type of chart, quick to fill out (to keep on my fridge door so I can just mark off behaviors as they occur) I made one by hand (as I have no computer skills!!!) listing typical stuff on the left (foods eaten, amount of sleep, weather, company at our house, other disrupting factors, etc. and the behaviors shown on the top, meltdowns, pushing, sleep disturbances, digestive problems, etc.) to cross-reference as quickly as possible. I hope I'm explaining this right ... Thanks for any help you can offer, NorwayMom (or any others reading this)
THANKYOU SO MUCH!!!!!
I was just ready to type a long post asking ofr resources on the FBA!!
BTW - the school teacher wrote ANOTHER note yesterday abt the aggreive behavior!! Anyway I found out that dd had not eaten a morsel and hence the aggression!!! So I wrote a long note back myself saying - when you KNOW she skipped lunch and breakfast - I think you can't expect that hungry 3 yr oldto comply - we need to look at it from a non-autism point of view... A hungry child always misbehaves till he/she gets fed!!!! I am glad I did this!
Hi claire,
These are ones we have used in my job..probably not what you are looking for but, maybe something on these links you can use. They are more geared towards positive behavior but some have fun activities to get the kids involved.
http://www.latitudes.org/behavioral_charts.html
http://www.freebehaviorcharts.com/charts/
i'm sure NM will come up with the ones you need but thought I would share these as well.
Nice that this old topic has come in handy for so many of you!
Thanks for the new links, Kelly. Freebehaviorcharts.com had a neat twist, using dot-to-dot or coloring page format for behavior charts (instead of the usual sticker charts). I've also heard of using a game board for a behavior chart.
The latitudes site seems to be down today, but I took a peek at it with google cache. Looks like the same good quality as the freebehaviorcharts site.
Would this chart be useful for you, Claire? It looks like you can edit the column titles.
http://www.talkaboutcuringautism.org/medical/sample_daily_ca lendar.doc
Practical functional behavioral assessment training manual for school-based personnel:
http://www.pbis.org/common/pbisresources/publications/Practi calFBA_TrainingManual.pdf
Here's an explanation of how to do a functional behavior analysis, with links to EXCELLENT checklists/forms.Thanks a ton!! I'm always so glad when stuff like this is bounced.
U rock!
Thanks everyone.
I guess what I am looking for is to try and pinpoint any common threads on days where my oldest has way more meltdowns ... try to figure out possible triggers by charting as much as possible and then sit back, read it all and see what my "detective eyes" can come up with. I already know the weather is a huge factor for him. Just wondered about other possible factors I could actually try to change (nothing I can do about the weather sadly!!)
Thanks again for your help.
Claire in still snowy Canada
Claire --
Would the chart on page 15 be useful?
http://www.ich.ucl.ac.uk/factsheets/families/F050232/A4%20bw .pdf
You've probably seen this before, but here's my collection of meltdown resources:
http://www.autism-pdd.net/forum/forum_posts.asp?TID=17134&am p;KW=meltdown+resources
Perfect!!!! Thanks so much, NorwayMom.
This site is awesome because of people like you helping people like me.
Claire xxx