html5-img
1 / 35

Scott Ross & Celeste Rossetto Dickey University of Oregon Educational and Community Supports

Bully Prevention. In Positive Behavior Support. Scott Ross & Celeste Rossetto Dickey University of Oregon Educational and Community Supports. Bullying – The Facts.

cayla
Télécharger la présentation

Scott Ross & Celeste Rossetto Dickey University of Oregon Educational and Community Supports

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Bully Prevention In Positive Behavior Support Scott Ross & Celeste Rossetto Dickey University of Oregon Educational and Community Supports

  2. Bullying – The Facts • The National School Safety Center (NSSC) called bullying the most enduring and underrated problem in U.S. schools. (Beale, 2001) • Up to 86 % of elementary school students report being harassed and bullied at school each year. (Smith & Sprague, 2000)

  3. Bullying – The Facts Of boys considered to have serious bullying problems between 6th and 9th grades: • 60% had a least one criminal conviction, and • 40% had three or more arrests - by age 24. (Olweus, 1991; Committee for Children, 2001)

  4. Past Attempts • Outcomes less than ideal • Maintenance a major issue • The role of bystanders not addressed

  5. Goals • Define a set of core features for Bully Prevention • Define how to embed Bully Prevention into existing School-wide Expectations. • Provide current update from one research effort.

  6. Main Ideas • “Bullying” is aggression, harassment, threats or intimidation when one person has greater status, control, power than the other.

  7. Main Ideas • Bullying behavior typically becomes more likely because the “victims” or “bystanders” provide rewards for bullying behaviors. • Social attention • Social recognition • Social status

  8. Challenges for Schools Although common and frequent, most bullying and harassment behaviors are exhibited outside of adult supervision.

  9. Big Idea • All “bully proofing” skills are more effective if the school has first established a set of school-wide behavioral expectations.

  10. CONTINUUM OF SCHOOL-WIDE INSTRUCTIONAL & POSITIVE BEHAVIOR SUPPORT Tertiary Prevention: Specialized Individualized Systems for Students with High-Risk Behavior ~5% ~15% Secondary Prevention: Specialized Group Systems for Students with At-Risk Behavior Primary Prevention: School-/Classroom- Wide Systems for All Students, Staff, & Settings ~80% of Students

  11. Creating Effective Learning Environments • Create environments that are: • Predictable • Consistent • Positive • Safe

  12. An Approach • What does NOT work • Identifying the “bully” and excluding him/her from school • Pretending that Bullying Behavior is the “fault” of the student/family/victim. • What does work • Define, teach and reward school-wide behavior expectations. • Teach all children to identify and label inappropriate behavior. • Not respectful, not responsible., not safe • Teach all students a “stop signal” to give when they experience problem behavior. • What to do if you experience problem behavior (victim, recipient) • What to do if you see someone else in a problem situation (bystander) • Teach all students what to do if someone delivers the “stop signal”

  13. Do not focus on “Bullying” • Focus on appropriate behavior. • What is the behavior you want • “Responsible” • No mention of Bullying

  14. Teaching Social Responsibility • Teach school-wide expectations first • Be respectful • Be responsible • Be safe • Focus on “non-structured” settings • Cafeteria, Gym, Playground, Hallway, Bus Area • Use same teaching format • If someone directs problem behavior toward you. • If you see others receive problem behavior • If someone tells you to “stop”

  15. Embedding Bully-Prevention: One Example • Bully Prevention in Positive Behavior Support • Current status of research effort

  16. Acknowledgements • Rob Horner, Ph.D • Bruce Stiller, Ph.D • Jeff Sprague, Ph.D

  17. Caveats • Be sure to have PBS systems in place first! • BP-PBS is a Yellow Zone Intervention: Some kids may still need additional support

  18. Delivering Bully Prevention in Positive Behavior Support • Problem Behaviors in: • Basketball, Four square, In between • Why do kids do it? • The candle and the glass • A clear, simple, and easy to remember 3 step response: Stop, Walk, Talk

  19. Teach the “Stop Signal” • If someone is directing problem behavior to you, or someone else, tell them to “stop.” • How do you deliver the “stop signal” if you are feeling intimidated, harassed, bullied? • How do you deliver the “stop signal” if you see someone else being harassed, teased, bullied?

  20. Teach “walk away” • How do we walk away so that the perpetrator gets the idea? • Remind students that most socially initiated problem behavior is maintained by peer attention. • Victim behavior inadvertently maintains taunt, tease, intimidate, harassment behavior. • Build social reward for “walking away” • Do not reward inappropriate behavior.

  21. Teach “getting help” • Report problems to adults • Where is the line between tattling, and reporting? • Did you request, “stop” • Did you walk away?

  22. Teaching a Reply • Eventually, every student will be told to stop. When this happens, they should do the following things • Stop what they are doing • Take a deep breath • Go about their day (no big deal) • These steps should be followed even when they don’t agree with the “stop”

  23. Let’s Try Some…

  24. How Adults Respond When any problem behavior is reported, adults follow a specific response: • Reinforce the student for reporting the problem behavior (i.e. "I'm glad you told me.") • Ask who, what, when and where. • Ensure the student’s safety. • Is the bullying still happening? • Is the reporting child at risk? • Fear of revenge? • What does the student need to feel safe? • What is the severity of the situation • "Did you tell the student to stop?" (If yes, praise the student for using an appropriate response) • "Did you walk away from the problem behavior?" (If yes, praise student for using appropriate response)

  25. When the child did it right… Adults initiate the following interaction with the Perpetrator: • "Did ______ tell you to stop?" • If yes: "How did you respond?" Follow with step 2 • If no: Practice the 3 step response. • "Did ______ walk away?" • If yes: "How did you respond?" Follow with step 3 • If no: Practice the 3 step response. • Practice the 3 step response. • The amount of practice depends on the severity and frequency of problem behavior

  26. Checking in • For chronic victims of bullying or harassment • At the beginning of recess, 1 adult should check in with the student and remind them about how to respond to problem behavior. • At the end of recess, check in again, ask about how it went, and reward them for their efforts.

  27. Checking in • For chronic perpetrators of bullying or harassment • At the beginning of recess, check in with the student and remind them about how to reply if another student uses the 3 step response with them. • At the end of recess, check in again, ask about how it went, and reward them for their efforts.

  28. Some Data on Problem Behavior During Recess: Pilot Study Rob Jeff Incidents of Problem Behavior at Recess Bruce Composite Peer Day

  29. Contact Information • Scott Ross • sross@uoregon.edu • Celeste Rossetto Dickey • cdickey@uoregon.edu

More Related