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Hatching Tier Two and Three Interventions in Your Elementary School Counseling Program [Pehme köide]

  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 376 pages, kõrgus x laius: 279x215 mm, kaal: 1000 g
  • Ilmumisaeg: 29-Jan-2020
  • Kirjastus: Corwin Press Inc
  • ISBN-10: 1544345283
  • ISBN-13: 9781544345284
Teised raamatud teemal:
  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 376 pages, kõrgus x laius: 279x215 mm, kaal: 1000 g
  • Ilmumisaeg: 29-Jan-2020
  • Kirjastus: Corwin Press Inc
  • ISBN-10: 1544345283
  • ISBN-13: 9781544345284
Teised raamatud teemal:
"Hatching Tier 2 and 3 Interventions in Your Elementary School Counseling Program provides elementary school counselors with a hands-on guide to creating and implementing high-quality school counseling systems of support. Building on the content from TheUse of Data in School Counseling and aligning with the content in Hatching Results for Elementary School Counseling: Implementing Core Curriculum and Other Tier One Activities, this new text will focus on Tier 2 and Tier 3 activities at the elementary level within a multi-tiered, multi-domain systems of supports (MTMDSS). Tier 2 systems of support focus on implementing targeted, data-driven interventions (small group counseling/instruction, referral to interventions on campus, etc.) and are designed for students who are identified by pre-scheduled and pre-determined data screening elements. These include attendance, behavior, work skills, and study habits (report card marks) and/or equity and access issues. Tier 2 includes short-term progress monitoring and collaboration among teachers, parents/guardians and the school counselor until improvement and/or referral to appropriate services can be found and implemented. Tier 2 activities are designed for students who are struggling to achieve academic successand/or are identified as deserving of instruction and/or supports in addition to Tier 1 curriculum activities (foster youth, dual language learners, etc.)"--

Ready your school counseling program for the kids who need it the most!

When you provide the right intervention for a student in need, you make a positive classroom experience possible—for that student and the entire school. This hands-on guide offers a systematic, evidence-based approach to implementing high-quality, targeted, data-driven interventions within an MTSS. Features include:

• Thorough exploration of Tier 2 and Tier 3 activities
• Guidelines for progress monitoring and collaboration with teachers and family
• Templates for developing action plans
• Web-based resources, including downloadable templates and a discussion guide
• Personal stories from practicing counselors and teachers of the year
 
Foreword xi
Carey Dimmitt
Acknowledgments xiii
About the Authors xvii
Introduction 1(4)
1 Multi-Tiered, Multi-Domain System of Supports: A Framework for Tier 2 5(18)
An Introduction to MTSS in Education
5(4)
RTI and PBIS
6(2)
Introduction to MTSS and School Counseling
8(1)
MTSS and School Counseling
8(1)
Connecting MTSS to School Counseling Domains: MTMDSS
9(1)
Multi-Tiered, Multi-Domain System of Supports (MTMDSS)
9(4)
Tier 1: Core Program (Universal Supports) (100%)- For All Students
11(1)
Tier 2: Targeted Interventions (20%)-For Some Students
11(1)
Tier 3: Intensive Interventions (5-10%)-For a Few Students
11(2)
MTMDSS Alignment to Text
13(8)
Aligning MTMDSS With the ASCA National Model
13(2)
Aligning MTMDSS With the ASCA Ethical Standards
15(1)
Aligning MTMDSS With the ASCA Position Statements
16(5)
MTMDSS Assessment
21(2)
2 Using Data to Drive Tier 2 Interventions 23(26)
School Counselors and Data Proficiency
24(6)
Process, Perception, and Outcome Data
25(2)
Hatching Results Conceptual Diagram
27(3)
Tier 2 Intentional Interventions
30(19)
Preventing Dropout Behaviors
31(4)
Tier 2 Data-Driven Intervention Tool (What Data Should We Collect?)
35(14)
3 Determining the Appropriate Tier 2 Interventions 49(26)
Direct Tier 2 Services
49(8)
Individual Counseling
50(1)
Small Group Counseling
50(1)
Large Group Workshops
51(1)
Post-Discipline/-Suspension Counseling
52(1)
Restorative Justice Meetings/Conflict Mediation
52(2)
Check In Check Out (CICO)
54(3)
Indirect Tier 2 Services
57(12)
Consultation/Collaboration
62(1)
Teacher and Student Support in the Classroom
63(1)
Teacher Education
64(3)
Targeted Parent/Guardian Support and Education
67(1)
Referral to In-School Resources
68(1)
Referral to Outside Resources
68(1)
Tier 2 Services Based on a Demographic Indicator
69(3)
Disaggregating School Data and Closing the Gap
72(3)
Student Issue or Systems Issue?
73(2)
4 Franchising Tier 2 Interventions 75(24)
No More Random Acts of Intervention
78(8)
Shifting Paradigms
81(5)
Referral Forms
86(7)
School Counselor Referral Forms
86(2)
Discipline Referral Forms
88(5)
Menu of Services
93(6)
Role Clarification
95(4)
5 Planning for Small Groups 99(34)
Types of Counseling Groups
100(6)
Aligning Small Group Counseling to ASCA
101(5)
Using Data to Determine Small Group Counseling Topics
106(14)
Office Discipline Referrals
106(1)
Report Card Data
106(2)
Non-Cognitive Needs Assessment Survey
108(3)
Pre-Intervention Survey
111(4)
Parent/Guardian Notification
115(1)
Informed Consent
115(3)
Group Composition
118(2)
Scheduling Groups
120(5)
Pre-Calendaring Small Group Interventions
120(2)
Where and When to Hold Group Counseling Lessons
122(1)
Scheduling Group Times
123(2)
Preparing for Small Group Facilitation
125(8)
Action Plans
125(1)
How to Complete a Tier 2 Action Plan for Small Groups
126(3)
Putting It All Together
129(4)
6 Selecting and Developing Small Group Curriculum 133(40)
The Art and Science of Small Group Counseling Curriculum
134(2)
Selecting a Small Group Counseling Curriculum
135(1)
Random Acts of Small Group Curriculum and Evidence-Based Approaches
135(1)
Data-Driven Curriculum Decisions
136(1)
Using Data to Select Topics/Content
136(1)
Evidence-Based Practice (EBP) and Small Group Counseling
136(16)
EBP and Research-Based Curriculum/Programs
138(5)
Pre-Packaged, Research-Based Curriculum
143(1)
EBP and School Counselor-Generated Curriculum
143(5)
Statewide Curriculum
148(1)
Using Tier 1 Curriculum for Small Groups
149(1)
Collaboration to Create Group Counseling Curriculum (Districtwide Group Curriculum)
150(2)
Lesson Plans
152(14)
Lesson PowerPoint
166(7)
7 Facilitating Small Groups: What Works and What Doesn't 173(30)
School Counselor Toolbox
174(25)
Knowledge of Developmental Phases of Group
174(3)
Basic Counseling Skills
177(2)
Cultural Considerations
179(2)
Creating Structure
181(11)
Engagement Strategies
192(3)
Management Strategies
195(4)
Final Considerations
199(4)
Facilitating vs. Leading
199(1)
Strategies for Difficult Behaviors
200(1)
Communication With Stakeholders
200(1)
Allowing for Flexibility
200(1)
Recognizing That Some Students May Need More
201(2)
8 Assessments and Progress Monitoring 203(34)
Types of Data
203(1)
Conceptual Diagram Revisited
204(7)
Perception Data
209(1)
Attitudes and Beliefs
209(1)
Skills
209(1)
Knowledge
210(1)
Putting It All Together: Attitudes, Skills, and Knowledge
210(1)
Creating Pre-/Post-Assessments
211(16)
Post-Only Assessment of Skills
221(1)
Aligning Pre-/Post-Assessment Questions to Content
221(4)
Creating Pre-/Post-Assessment Questions From Pre-Packaged Curriculum
225(2)
Benefits of a Pre-Test
227(1)
When Should the Post-Test Be Administered?
227(1)
How to Collect Pre-/Post-Assessment Data
227(2)
Google Forms
228(1)
flickers
228(1)
Kahoot!
229(1)
Ongoing Assessments: Progress Monitoring for Small Groups
229(8)
Baseline Data Before Small Group
230(2)
Data During Small Group
232(1)
Data After Small Group
233(4)
9 Tier 3 Intensive Interventions 237(44)
Tier 3
237(8)
Introduction
237(8)
Types of Tier 3 Interventions
245(1)
Direct vs. Indirect
245(1)
Types of Direct Tier 3 Interventions
245(13)
Individual Counseling (Tier 3 Level)
246(2)
Evidence-Based Tier 3 Curriculum and Programs
248(2)
Crisis Response
250(1)
Self Harm Assessments
251(4)
Threat Assessments
255(1)
Child Protective Services (CPS) Report
256(1)
Intensive Post-Suspension/Alternative School Re-Engagement Counseling
256(2)
Types of Indirect Tier 3 Interventions
258(23)
Student-Centered Meetings
258(1)
Parent/Guardian Meetings
259(1)
Student Study Team (SST) Meetings
259(1)
504 Plan/Individualized Education Program (IEP) Meetings
260(5)
Response to Intervention (RTI)/Multi-Tiered System of Supports (MTSS) Meetings
265(8)
Student Meeting Assessments and Tools
273(1)
Collaboration
274(7)
10 Other Tier 2 and 3 Evaluations and Sharing Results 281(36)
Collecting Outcome Data
281(5)
Outcome Data
282(3)
Measuring Impact of Intervention Conceptual Diagram
285(1)
Why Report Results?
286(2)
Analyzing Data for Effectiveness
288(5)
Compare Baseline Data With Post-Intervention Data
288(1)
Control vs. Experimental Groups
289(1)
Telling a Story With Slides: Data Over Time
289(4)
Evaluating the Intervention
293(4)
Tier 2 Results Reports for Tier 2 Interventions
293(4)
ASCA Closing the Gap Results Report
297(1)
Sharing Results
297(20)
Marketing, Advocacy, and Systemic Change
297(1)
Sharing Results Reports
298(1)
When to Share Results
298(1)
Using National School Counseling Week and Other Opportunities to Share Small Group Counseling Program Results
298(2)
Ways to Share Results
300(5)
Tier 2 Intervention Flashlight Results Presentations
305(12)
Appendix A 317(17)
Appendix B 334(1)
References 335(8)
Index 343
Trish Hatch, Ph.D., retired as a professor at San Diego State University (SDSU) in August of 2019 and was recently awarded Professor Emeritus status. During her tenure, Dr. Hatch served as Director of the School Counseling Program from 2004-2015 and as Executive Director of SDSUs Center for Excellence in School Counseling and Leadership.

 

She is the best-selling author of The Use of Data in School Counseling (2013) and co-author of Evidence-Based School Counseling: Making a Difference with Data-Driven Practices (Dimmitt, Carey, and Hatch, 2007) and the ASCA National Model: A Framework for School Counseling Programs (ASCA, 2003, 2005). These books, as well as the three most recent collaborative texts that focus on implementing elementary and secondary school counseling programs, are used throughout the world in the preparation and professional development of school counselors.

 

Trish recently self-published Pilots, Passengers, Prisoners and Hijackers: An Educators Guide to Handling Difficult People While Moving Forward (2018), a book derived from nearly 20 years of workshops and keynote speeches shed given on the topic.

 

Regarded within the profession as an advocate and national leader, Dr. Hatch served as a consultant and advisor on school counseling and educational issues for the White House and the U.S. Department of Education under the Obama administration. In 2014, she co-led the organization and planning of the second invitation-only White House Convening on School Counseling at SDSU.

 

A former school counselor, site and central office administrator, state association president, and American School Counselor Association (ASCA) Vice President, Dr. Hatch has received multiple national awards, including ASCAs Administrator of the Year award and its highest honor, the Mary Gehrke Lifetime Achievement award. She most recently received the National Association for College Admission Counselings (NACAC) Excellence in Education Award, previously awarded to First Lady Michelle Obama and Senator Tom Harkin, as well as the inaugural California Association of School Counselors School Counselor Educator of the Year award.

 

As President and CEO of Hatching Results, LLC, Dr. Hatch leads a team of award-winning school counseling professionals who provide training and consultation to school districts across the country.

Ashley Kruger is currently an elementary school counselor with extensive experience in designing, implementing, and evaluating comprehensive programs that demonstrate improvement in students academic and behavioral outcomes.  Ashley has worked under two federally funded Elementary and Secondary School Counseling (ESSC) grants and has used data as a means of creating sustainability for the school counseling programs. In April 2016, Ashley and her elementary counseling team won the H.B. McDaniel award, which recognized their program for providing leadership and excellence in the field of school counseling. As a leader in the school counseling field, Ashley has trained school counselors nationwide about best practices in creating ASCA-aligned programs. She frequently presents at national and state conferences about how to use data to drive Tier 2 and Tier 3 interventions.  She is also the co-developer and facilitator of the Hatching Results online courses. Ashley is currently Executive Vice-President for the California Association of School Counselors (CASC) and has served as an adjunct faculty member at San Diego State University (SDSU) in the school counseling graduate program for the past five years. Ashley is passionate about using data to design and improve comprehensive school counseling programs as a means of effectively serving students. 

Nicole Pablo is a 2022 San Diego County School Counselor of the Year and a school counselor at two middle schools. Due to her expertise in utilizing data to create and evaluate systemic and site interventions, she was hired specifically to build the foundation for her districts new middle school RTI counselor position. Nicole has trained in diverse schools at all grade levels across the nation on implementing a comprehensive ASCA National Model. As a school counseling leader, she has received the Escondido Elementary Education Associations Educator of the Year Award (2017.) Collaboratively, Nicole has partnered with San Diego State University as a practicum site supervisor since 2011 and has supervised SDSU practicum site supervisors and students. As an adjunct lecturer, she has taught courses such as Practicum, Evaluations, and continues to teach Group Counseling. Nicole was formerly an elementary school counselor with experience in facilitating the Elementary and Secondary School Counseling (ESSC) federally funded grant to create a comprehensive, data-driven school counseling program, where none previously existed. Her outcomes on the grant led to sustainability after federal funding ended. She presents her Tier 2 outcomes locally for her district and nationally at conferences such as the ASCA National Conference, National School Counselors Leadership Conference, and California Association of School Counselors Conference. As the Director of Professional Development for Hatching Results, Whitney Triplett trains school counselors and administrators across the nation. Previously at Chicago Public Schools, Whitney supported the districts 850+ school counselors and college and career coaches, while serving on the board for the Illinois School Counseling Association and instructing school counseling students at Loyola University Chicago. It was through these roles that she was recognized in 2018 as the School Counseling Advocate of the Year for the state of Illinois. Having received RAMP recognition in 2011, Whitney is a former Lead RAMP Reviewer for the American School Counselor Association. As a school counselor, Whitney received a Counselor Leadership Award and an Oppenheimer Recognition Award for her collaborative work in raising the Freshman On Track rate at her school. An Education Pioneer Visiting Fellow Alum, Whitney is passionate about school reform, closing achievement gaps, and school counseling to promote equity, access, and the success of ALL students!