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Comprehensive Developmental Guidance and
Counseling Program(TEC §33.005)
Pre-K – 12 Grade
Curriculum & InstructionDepartment of Guidance & Counseling/At-Risk
Population
Thursday, October 21, 2010
SCHOOL COUNSELORS -PARTNERS IN STUDENT ACHIEVEMENT Missio
n The Comprehensive Developmental Guidance Program will assist each student in his/her
personal-social, academic and career development and is an integral part of the total educational program. It
provides a systematic approach for helping students acquire and apply basic life skills through the implementation of
the Guidance Program as per TEC 33.005.
Department ResponsibilitiesEnforce Compliance:
~ Texas Education Code 33.005~ Administrative Regulation (EJ LEGAL)“Given that the comprehensive developmental guidance and counseling program must
be implemented as perstate law, the time spent on non-guidance duties shall be limited to no more that 10% of the guidance counselors time. This will allow the counselor to perform his/her duties and responsibilities as required.
Texas Education Agency:
Program Balance Time Distribution
Four Components:Time Distribution ~ Middle School Level
Responsive Services
35%
Individual Planning
20%
Guidance Curriculum
30%
System Support
15%
Guidance Curriculum
Responsive Services
Individual Planning
System Support
Time Distribution ~ High School Level
System Support
15%
Guidance Curriculum
20%
Responsive Services
30%
Individual Planning
35%
Guidance Curriculum
Responsive Services
Individual Planning
System Support
Time Distribution ~ Elementary Level
Responsive Services
35%
Individual Planning
10%
System Support
15%
Guidance Curriculum
40%
Guidance Curriculum
Responsive Services
Individual Planning
System Support
“Begin with the end in mind”.....
Stephen R. Covey
• Improve Student Achievement (Exemplary & Recognized Schools)
• Decrease the number of At-Risk Students ( 82.2% to 48.3% - State Avg.)
• Improve Attendance (98%)
• Decrease Retention Rate • Decrease the Dropout Rate (Grades 7 & 8)• Increase Completion Rate (85.7% to 88.0% - State Avg.)
(Grades 9-12)• Improve effectiveness, coordination and alignment of high school completion, college and workforce readiness efforts. (P-16 Focus)
Student Outcomes for 2010-2011
LISD School/Counselor Ratio: 1:499Elementary Middle School
High School
LCDC Counselor
Source: Membership reported by the I.T. Dept., Oct. 18, 2010, Sp. Ed. May 2010.
Campus Membership# of
Counselors
*Bruni Elem. 726 1
*Don Gallego Elem. 695 1
Daiches Elem. 558 1
Dovalina Elem. 532 1
Farias Elem. 849/425 2
*D. D. Hachar 601 1
Heights Elem. 493 1
*Kawas Elem. 666 1
*Leyendecker 626 1
*Ligarde Elem. 773 1
*Macdonell Elem. 671 1
*J. C. Martin Elem. 640 1
C. L. Milton Elem. 821/410 2
A. Pierce Elem. 905/452 2
Ryan Elem. 909/454 2
*Sanchez/Ochoa
Elem.829 1
*Santa Maria Elem. 706 1
*Santo Niño Elem. 815 1
*Tarver Elem. 619 1
*Zachry Elem. 695 1
Sp. Ed. Itinerant 112 2
Total: 14,336 27
127
Campus MembershipGrade Level
7th 8th Total
1368
# of Counselors
Christen 471 422 475 1368 3
6th
123 1
Cigarroa 443 396 405 1244 3
Sp. Ed.
Sp. Ed.
235
Total 4,679
1333Lamar
1,649 1,495 1,535
Sp. Ed. 1244
162 1
121 1
1333480 433 420 3
Sp. Ed. (No Counselor)
69 0
Memorial 255 244734
734
5,154
F. S. Lara
15
2
105 10512
1,323 1,098 1,115 5,471 20Total 5,471 0 12 27 1,896
33 16 8 9 105 1
100 97 88 391 1
F.S. Lara (High Mobility)
105 0 12 27
Early College 391 106
529 453 414 2024 5
Sp. Ed. 278 1
Nixon High2024
628
427 336 383 1850 6
Sp. Ed. 219 1
Martin High1850
704
301 309 1492 4
Sp. Ed. 240 1
11th 12th Total
Cigarroa High1492
531 351
Campus MembershipGrade Level # of
Counselors6th 7th 8th 9th 10th
1,314 1,096 1,110 5,403 4Total 5,471 0 2 3 1,87815 7 6 4 37 1F.S. Lara 105 0 2 3
529 453 414 20241
Sp. Ed. 278Nixon High
2024628
427 336 383 18501
Sp. Ed. 219Martin High
1850704
309 14921
Sp. Ed. 240
12th TotalCigarroa High
1492531 351 301
Campus MembershipGrade Level # of
Counselors6th 7th 8th 9th 10th 11th
A MODEL FOR TEXAS PUBLIC SCHOOLSFOUR COMPONENTS OF A COMPREHENSIVE, DEVELOPMENTAL SCHOOL GUIDANCE AND COUNSELING PROGRAM
Guidance Curriculum
Provides guidance content in a systematic way to all students.
Responsive Services
Addresses the immediate concerns of students.
Individual Planning
Assists students in monitoring and understanding their own
development.
System Support
Includes program and staff support activities and services.
Purpose:
Awareness, skill development, and application of the skills needed in everyday life.
Areas Addressed:
Self-confidence development Motivation to achieve Decision-making, Goal-
setting, Planning and Problem-solving skills
Interpersonal effectiveness (including social skills) Communication Skills Cross-cultural effectiveness Responsible Behavior
Purpose:
Prevention, Intervention
Areas Addressed:
Academic concerns School-related concerns
Tardiness Absences & truancy Misbehavior School-avoidance Drop-out prevention
Relationship concerns Physical/sexual/emotional
abuse as described in Texas Family Code
Grief/loss Substance Abuse Family Issues Harassment Issues Coping with Stress Suicide Prevention
Purpose:
Student Planning and Goal Setting
Areas Addressed:
EDUCATIONAL Acquisition of student skills Awareness of educational opportunities Appropriate course selection Lifelong learning Utilization of test scores
CAREER Knowledge of potential career opportunities Knowledge of career and technical training Knowledge of positive work habits
PERSONAL-SOCIAL Development of healthy self- concepts Development of social behavior
Purpose:
Program Delivery and Support
Areas Addressed:
Guidance program development
Parent education Teacher/administrator
consultation Staff development for
educators School improvement
planning Counselor’s professional
development Research and publishing Community outreach Public Relations
Counselor Responsibilities
Guidance Consultation Program implementation and facilitation Professional Standards
Counselor Responsibilities Counseling Consultation Referral Professional Standards
Counselor Responsibilities Guidance Consultation Assessment Professional Standards
Counselor Responsibilities Program Management Consultation Professional Standards
Provides guidance content in a systemic way to all students. Students develop skills for dealing with risk factors in four critical areas: at school, with peers, with self and with family.
Weekly Guidance Lessons/Monthly Topics/Character Education • Too Good for Drugs – Grades 1–8
Research-based Curriculum – The curricula is developmentally appropriate for each grade level which builds on skills learned in previous years.• Reconnecting Youth – Grades 9 - 10 Research-based Curriculum - The focus is on a school-based prevention program for students at-risk of dropping out of school, high absenteeism, drop in grades, and referrals for using or in possession of illegal drugs.• TEEN Leadership (Middle/High Schools) Teaches students to take responsibility, express themselves, and handle problems and decisions when they arise.
• Increased school performance.• Increased school attendance.• Increased self-esteem, personal control and peer bonding.• Decreased drug involvement, promotes benefits of a drug-free lifestyle.• Decreased suicide/risk behaviors.• Promotes positive peer norms and respect for self and others.
• Pillars of Character• Words of Wisdom• Character Counts
I. Guidance Curriculum
Benefits:
Other Resources:
II. Responsive Services
• Referral process is followed/Student Action Plan/LCDC Intervention Plan is developed for all referrals.
• Students participate in individual and/or group counseling.
• Counselors participate in Response to Intervention Committees as well as Special Education ARDs.
• Conferences are held with teachers and parents.
• Attendance Officers refer students with 3 or more absences to the counselors.
• Bully Busters activities are promoted at all schools.
• Posters are displayed at all schools identifying a 24 Hours Suicide Hotline.
• The District Suicide/Crisis Intervention Plan is adhered when necessary.
• The district has strong partnerships with local community and law enforcement agencies.
• The Crisis Vertical Teams are activated when needed.
Addresses the immediate concerns of students.
Responsive Services Con’t…
Licensed Chemical Dependency Counselors (4)
Reconnecting Youth Curriculum (Weekly)Drug and Violence Education (DAVE)
(Certification by Texas Department of Health Services)
Focus: Violence and substance abuse prevention and intervention
• Individual counseling• Group counseling• Family dynamics• Informal screening for possible drug use• Student Plan of service is completed for all referrals.• Referrals to community agencies• Parent conferences are required/Parent • Education Sessions• Strong coordination with academic counselors, probation officers, and treatment agencies.• Date Violence Prevention
Services Provided:
Responsive Services Con’t…
Note: Documentation for all counseling sessions will be kept on file.
Guidance & Counseling Service Report will be submitted monthly with the Program Balance Report.
Parent/Teacher/Other
(Grades, Attendance, Discipline)
LCDCSkills Training
* Character Counts* Too Good for Drugs Curriculum
Community Referral/
student progress
(if needed) (if necessary)
Teacher/OtherConference
a minimum of three weeks(once a week)
Follow-Up and Monitor fora minimum of three weeks
Referral to Social Worker an/or Behavior Specialist
Low/Moderate/High(Within 24 Hrs.)
-crisis(immediate)
Low High
* Other
Other Staff
Referral Process for Counseling Services
Student Conference (Grades, Attendance, Discipline)
-classroom behaviorissues (1-5 days)
Moderate-interpersonal conflict
(1-3 days)
* DAVE* Learning Styles, Insight Learning
Conference
(if needed)
* Reconnecting Youth(High School)
* Project Wisdom
(Elementary, Middle)
Administrator Teacher Parent Self-Referral
Parent/StudentConference (within 24 hrs.)
Student Conference (Grades, Attendance, Discipline)
Student Referral
Counselor
Identify Priority
Follow-up and Monitor (Grades, Attendance, Discipline)
Grades, Attendance, Discipline
Referral to Social Worker an/or Behavior Specialist
or as needed and document
(twice a week)
LCDC counselor will counselstudents from parent schoolat F. S. Lara twice a week/or
Grades, Attendance, Discipline
Follow-Up and Monitor for
Responsive Services Con’t…
Student Name: ID# Grade:
Campus: Date:
Family problems Suicide ideation
Teacher concerns Threat
Student concerns Grief
Other Other
Follow up counseling sessions Follow LISD suicide procedures
Mediation session Referral to LISD police
Schedule change request Parent conference
Parent conference Teacher conference
Teacher conference Administration conference
Referral to community Follow-up counseling sessions
Referral to administration Referral to community providers
Referral to nurse Referral to LCDC counselor
Referral to truant officer
Comments:
LISD Official Form 874-024
*
Counselor's Signature Date
Interventions
Moderate High
Student Action Plan
Interpersonal Conflict Crisis
Presenting Problem
Responsive Services Con’t…
LCDC Intervention Plan Student’s Name: ________________________ ID#:____________ Grade: □ 6th □ 7th □ 8th Campus: ___________________ □ 9th □ 10th □ 11th □ 12th
PRESENTING PROBLEM Interpersonal Conflict
□ Family Problems □ Teacher Concerns □ Student Concerns □ Other ____________________
Crisis □ Suicide Ideation □ Threat □ Grief □ Other ____________________
Substance Use □ Alcohol □ Rohypnol □ Tobacco □ Cocaine □ Marijuana □ Heroin □ Other ____________________
Simple Screening Instrument Score: _____ Degree of Risk: □ None to Low □ Minimal □ Moderate to High Legal Issues: □ On Probation Name of Probation Officer:_______________________________ □ Not on Probation Student’s Goal: Timeline for Completion of Goal:
INTERVENTIONS
None to Low Degree of Risk
Minimal Degree of Risk
Moderate to High Degree of Risk
□ Intervention Sessions (2-3) □ Parent Conference □ Teacher Conference □ Referral to Community Agency □ Other Referral to:___________
□ Intervention Sessions (3-5) □ Parent Conference □ Teacher Conference □ Referral to Community Agency □ Other Referral to:___________
□ Intervention Sessions (5-10) □ Parent Conference □ Teacher Conference □ Referral to Community Agency □ Other Referral to:___________
Student’s Signature:_________________________________ Date: ______________________ Counselor’s Signature: ______________________________ Date: ______________________
Source: 2009-2010 data reported by schools.
185 540 2315District 340 117 1133
F. S. Lara Academy 17 22 63
1 0 2
0 0 102
Early College High 0 0 1
29 19 27 176
Cigarroa High
Nixon High 40 61
27 952
1
7
13 298 588
0 0 3
Martin High 21 0 256
VMT Magnet 2 0
33 9 24
416
Memorial Middle 21 2 6 0 2 31
Lamar Middle 10 6 374
16 412 43
23 3
124
Cigarroa Middle 54 14 65 23 8 164
Christen Middle 22
15 67Sanchez/Ochoa Elem. 10 0 35
05 0 1 16 22
Ligarde Elem. 0 0 2 0 0 2
Dovalina Elem.
14
Kawas Elem. 4 0 2 2 5 13
Zachry Elem. 4 0 8
0 00 9
2 0
14
J. C. Martin Elem. 1 0 4 2 16 23
D. D. Hachar Elem. 5
30
Santo Niño Elem. 0 0 5 1 10 16
Santa Maria Elem. 3 0 13
1 140 37
4 10
63
Ryan Elem. 18 0 48 4 17 87
A. Pierce Elem. 11
19
Milton Elem. 3 0 4 0 7 14
Macdonell Elem. 2 0 15
50 0
2 0
69
4 15
Leyendecker Elem. 13 0 6
00
40
0 1 61
0 11
Other
Reason for Referrals/Number of Referrals to Community Agencies
6 4
22 3 5
Campus TotalSuicide Ideation
Substance Abuse
Behavior Grief/Trauma
7 1 25
27
Don Gallego Elem. 2 0 8
11Daiches Elem. 6
41
2 8 20
2 6
0
Bruni Elem.
Farias Elem. 10 0
Tarver Elem.
Heights Elem. 4 0
4 0 0 12F. S. Lara Middle 8 0
Number of Referrals made to Community Agencies
2009-2010
Source: Data reported by schools, October 2010.
189 107 169District Total 377 204 122 192 326
4
F. S. Lara 8 6 1 2 8 6 1 2
1 2
V.M.T. 4 1 5 4 4 1 5
119 74 85
Early College High 0 0 1 2 0 0
Nixon High 153 119 74 85 153
34
Martin High 6 14 17 47 5 13 16 42
11th 12th
Cigarroa High 206 64 24 52 156 50 10
27
High SchoolsNumber of Referrals (3 absences or more)
Number of Students Counseled for Absences
9th 10th 11th 12th 9th 10th
District Totals 11 29 28 11 29
8Memorial Middle 0 1 2 0 1 2
Lamar Middle 1 7 8 1 7Cigarroa Middle 6 13 16 6 13Christen Middle 4 8 2 4 8
Middle SchoolsNumber of Referrals (3 absences or more)
Number of Students Counseled for Absences
6th 7th 8th 6th 7th 8th
1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th
Number of Referrals (3 absences or more)
Pre-K3
Pre-K4
Kinder
Number of Students Counseled for Absences
Pre-K3
Pre-K4
Kinder 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th
Don GallegosBruni
Elementary Schools
0 0 0 0 0
Daiches
0 0 0
DovalinaFarias
D.D. HacharHeightsKawas
LeyendeckerLigarde
MacdonellJ.C. MartinC.L. Milton
A. PierceM.S. Ryan
Sanchez/OchoaSanta MariaSanto Niño
TarverZachry
District Total
0 0
0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 00 0 0 0
0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 02 3 8 3 2 1 2 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 02 1 0 1 4 3 1 1 2 1 0 1 4 3 1 12 3 2 2 2 1 2 2 2 3 2 2 2 1 2 21 1 1 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 1 1 0 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 00 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 07 8 11 4 11 6 5 5 3 2 1 5 10 5 4 5
116
Attendance Referrals2010-2011
• Student Planning & Goal Setting• Utilize test results to guide students in future planning• Focus P-16• Educational Planning/ 4 Year Plans/6 Year
Plans• Career Planning/Career Pathways by
Student Interest• Career Portfolios (K-8th Grade)• College Campus Visits – 7th Graders (LCC) 8th Graders
(TAMIU)
• Guidance program development and management
• Parent education/Parent Liaisons Presentations
• Staff collaboration and consultation • Professional development for educators• Public relations/community outreach• Professional development for counselors• School Improvement Planning
• College and Career Day at all Schools
• College and Career Night for High Schools
(Wednesday, October 27, 2010)• College Go Centers• Guidance Conference on Preparing
for College for all 8th grade Students and Parents.
• Duke University Talent Identification Program for 7th grade students.
• Scholarships/Grants/Financial Aid• College Entrance Applications• College Entrance Exams• Dual Enrollment• Advanced Placement Courses
III. Individual PlanningAssists student in monitoring and understanding their own development.
IV. System Support Includes program and staff support
activities and services.
Required Campus Trainings for Campus Staff
Building Capacity… Sustained Staff DevelopmentAugust 12 -13, 2010~ Youth/Kid Connection, Region One Curriculum-Based Support Group TrainingAugust 16-17, 2010~ Theories Refresher – Dr. Trace Pirtle, Diplomat in Logotherapy Assoc. Professor of Counselor Education Texas A & M International University Exponential Potential Consulting, LLC
October 11, 2010~ Drugs, Bullying, and Violence/Drugs and Violence Education”, Region One
December 17, 2010~ Alcohol & Drug Prevention, Region One ~ Suicide Prevention, Intervention, and Post- Vention, Region OneJanuary 4, 2011~ Child Abuse & Injury Prevention, Region OneMarch TBD, 2011~ Appraisal Techniques Refresher- Everything You Forgot (to ask) from Graduate School!, Dr. Trace Pirtle
Presenters: Counselors1. Comprehensive Developmental Guidance Program and
Services2. Respect and Dignity3. Breaking the Silence/Reporting Child Abuse/Children’s
Advocacy Center4. Violence Prevention/Reporting Date Violence & Bullying5. Suicide Prevention – Signs and Symptoms/Reporting
March TBD, 2011~ Annual Child Abuse and Neglect Conference, Children Advocacy Center
September 6, 2010~ STCADA – Romeo Rodriguez, Executive Director Amber Morelock, Prevention Program SupervisorOctober 7 2010~Annual Domestic Violence Conference
November 5, 2010~ Annual Border School Counselors’ Association Conference
April TBD, 2011~ Legal Issues