43
Cotrane Penn (Intervention Team Specialist) Christine Coe (Zone Coordinator for Exceptional Children) Marianne Haulk (Zone Coordinator for Exceptional Children) Jeremy Batchelor(Zone Administrator) 1

Cotrane Penn (Intervention Team Specialist) Christine Coe (Zone Coordinator for Exceptional Children) Marianne Haulk (Zone Coordinator for Exceptional

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: Cotrane Penn (Intervention Team Specialist) Christine Coe (Zone Coordinator for Exceptional Children) Marianne Haulk (Zone Coordinator for Exceptional

Cotrane Penn (Intervention Team Specialist)Christine Coe (Zone Coordinator for Exceptional Children)Marianne Haulk (Zone Coordinator for Exceptional Children) Jeremy Batchelor(Zone Administrator)

1

Page 2: Cotrane Penn (Intervention Team Specialist) Christine Coe (Zone Coordinator for Exceptional Children) Marianne Haulk (Zone Coordinator for Exceptional

Cotrane Penn, Ph.D.East Zone Intervention Team Specialist

2

Page 3: Cotrane Penn (Intervention Team Specialist) Christine Coe (Zone Coordinator for Exceptional Children) Marianne Haulk (Zone Coordinator for Exceptional

A multi-disciplinary school team, based on the system of care philosophy, that serves to provide educational and behavioral supports to promote individual student success.

Intervention team is tier III of the response to instruction (RtI) process.

All schools must have an intervention team

Page 4: Cotrane Penn (Intervention Team Specialist) Christine Coe (Zone Coordinator for Exceptional Children) Marianne Haulk (Zone Coordinator for Exceptional

4

Basic IT Members Rationale

School Administrator Oversight and accountability

Academic Facilitator(s) Academic expertise, awareness of the school’s broad academic resources

Referring Teacher Expert on the child, likely intervention provider

School Support Staff Expert on behavioral and emotional needs, data analysis, likely intervention provider

Parent(s)/Guardian(s) of referred student

Expert on the child

Others as needed Expertise on specific cases, ex. nurse, ESL teacher, EC teacher

Page 5: Cotrane Penn (Intervention Team Specialist) Christine Coe (Zone Coordinator for Exceptional Children) Marianne Haulk (Zone Coordinator for Exceptional

Learning difficulties Behavior/emotional difficulties Transitioning into the regular education setting from:

▪Alternative education▪Mental health facility

Suspected attention, drug/alcohol, or health problems

5

Page 6: Cotrane Penn (Intervention Team Specialist) Christine Coe (Zone Coordinator for Exceptional Children) Marianne Haulk (Zone Coordinator for Exceptional

1. Implementation of a PEP or Individualized Behavior Plan with progress monitoring *

2.Progress monitoring data indicates that the student requires an increased level of support

3.Referring person submits referral documentation to IT facilitator

4. IT reviews referral and accepts or rejects

*Gen. ed. Students returning from alternative ed or mental health placement must be reviewed by the IT

6

Page 7: Cotrane Penn (Intervention Team Specialist) Christine Coe (Zone Coordinator for Exceptional Children) Marianne Haulk (Zone Coordinator for Exceptional

Review all available information Identify targeted skill(s) for

intervention Select scientifically research-based

interventions Develop an intervention plan per

general area of need Develop progress monitoring plan

for each targeted skill Progress review meeting is

scheduled 20-30 school days after the initial meeting

Page 8: Cotrane Penn (Intervention Team Specialist) Christine Coe (Zone Coordinator for Exceptional Children) Marianne Haulk (Zone Coordinator for Exceptional

Review Intervention Plan and progress monitoring data

Team selects outcome based on progress monitoring and other pertinent information for example:

▪ Student attendance▪ Intervention implementation fidelity

8

Page 9: Cotrane Penn (Intervention Team Specialist) Christine Coe (Zone Coordinator for Exceptional Children) Marianne Haulk (Zone Coordinator for Exceptional

Web-IT is the online intervention team case log

IT administrators have view-only access to case data Intranet-> Web Applications ->

Intervention Team Application

Page 10: Cotrane Penn (Intervention Team Specialist) Christine Coe (Zone Coordinator for Exceptional Children) Marianne Haulk (Zone Coordinator for Exceptional
Page 11: Cotrane Penn (Intervention Team Specialist) Christine Coe (Zone Coordinator for Exceptional Children) Marianne Haulk (Zone Coordinator for Exceptional

Monthly Case List sent by IT Specialist

▪ School IT facilitator can generate at any timeAnnually or upon request to IT

Specialist Overview charts showing referred

student demographics and outcome

Page 12: Cotrane Penn (Intervention Team Specialist) Christine Coe (Zone Coordinator for Exceptional Children) Marianne Haulk (Zone Coordinator for Exceptional
Page 13: Cotrane Penn (Intervention Team Specialist) Christine Coe (Zone Coordinator for Exceptional Children) Marianne Haulk (Zone Coordinator for Exceptional
Page 14: Cotrane Penn (Intervention Team Specialist) Christine Coe (Zone Coordinator for Exceptional Children) Marianne Haulk (Zone Coordinator for Exceptional

Christine Coe and Marianne HaulkZone Coordinators for Exceptional ChildrenEast Zone

14

Page 15: Cotrane Penn (Intervention Team Specialist) Christine Coe (Zone Coordinator for Exceptional Children) Marianne Haulk (Zone Coordinator for Exceptional

10 days ONLY for the entire year

Manifestation Determination Packet Reviews

Invitation to Conference/Due Process Letter (signed and dated)

504 & Diabetic Support– Cindy Vines x343-3653

McKinney Vento Compliance – x343-6950

15

Page 16: Cotrane Penn (Intervention Team Specialist) Christine Coe (Zone Coordinator for Exceptional Children) Marianne Haulk (Zone Coordinator for Exceptional

A removal of a child from school constitutes a change of placement if:

A. The removal is for more than 10 consecutive school days

B. The series of removals total more than 10 school days in a school year

16

Page 17: Cotrane Penn (Intervention Team Specialist) Christine Coe (Zone Coordinator for Exceptional Children) Marianne Haulk (Zone Coordinator for Exceptional

Parents should be notified of a discipline meeting immediately through an “Invitation to Conference/Due Process letter”(DEC5a).  This meeting needs to take place within 10 days to address a Manifestation Determination Review. A Functional Behavior Assessment and a Behavior Intervention Plan are developed ONLY if a manifestation is determined by the IEP Team.  The DEC5a does not have to reflect 10 days notice.

The DEC 5a; “Prior Notice” needs to be sent to the parent the same day the incident happens.

If a student is 14-17 years of age, they receive their own conference letter to the meeting.

The DEC 5a; “Prior Notice” needs to be sent to the parent the same day the incident happens.

17

Page 18: Cotrane Penn (Intervention Team Specialist) Christine Coe (Zone Coordinator for Exceptional Children) Marianne Haulk (Zone Coordinator for Exceptional

The IEP team must meet within 10 days after every suspension which removes the child beyond ten cumulative days for the school year. So, if a student has been suspended for 10 cumulative days, and is suspended again, even if it is only for one day, the IEP team must meet to conduct a Manifestation Determination. A Functional Behavior Assessment and Behavior Intervention Plan are developed ONLY if a manifestation is found. If a BIP exists, it is reviewed and revised, if necessary. They must repeat this process for every subsequent suspension during the school year.

18

Page 19: Cotrane Penn (Intervention Team Specialist) Christine Coe (Zone Coordinator for Exceptional Children) Marianne Haulk (Zone Coordinator for Exceptional

Services must be provided to the student for every removal beyond the first 10 cumulative days of suspension. Services must be such that they afford the student the opportunity to participate in the general education curriculum and make progress on the IEP goals and objectives.

19

Page 20: Cotrane Penn (Intervention Team Specialist) Christine Coe (Zone Coordinator for Exceptional Children) Marianne Haulk (Zone Coordinator for Exceptional

NO. Only an Administrative Law Judge can overturn an IEP decision.

20

Page 21: Cotrane Penn (Intervention Team Specialist) Christine Coe (Zone Coordinator for Exceptional Children) Marianne Haulk (Zone Coordinator for Exceptional

YES. The child should return to school as soon as possible after the determination that the behavior was a manifestation of the child’s disability. If the child is in school and at the IEP meeting, they should return to class. If they are not in school, they are to return the next school day.

If the behavior was determined to be a manifestation of the disability, and the IEP team determined that a 45 day placement was necessary, then the student should start attending the Interim Alternative Educational Setting, as soon as possible following that decision.

21

Page 22: Cotrane Penn (Intervention Team Specialist) Christine Coe (Zone Coordinator for Exceptional Children) Marianne Haulk (Zone Coordinator for Exceptional

A request for a 45 day placement is appropriate when the IEP team determines that the behavior IS a manifestation of the child’s disability. The behavior involves the use of controlled or illegal drugs, possession or use of a weapon, and the infliction of serious bodily injury upon another person.

A mild concussion and a broken nose are not considered “serious bodily harm”. If you are not sure the incident meets the definition for a 45 day placement, call the Legal Department.

22

Page 23: Cotrane Penn (Intervention Team Specialist) Christine Coe (Zone Coordinator for Exceptional Children) Marianne Haulk (Zone Coordinator for Exceptional

Assignment to in-school suspension does count as an out of school suspension day(s) if the student does not receive the opportunity to participate in the general education curriculum and does not receive his/her exceptional children’s services while in ISS.

Documentation should be kept of EC services if it is delivered in ISS. Services must be comparable to service delivery listed on IEP.

23

Page 24: Cotrane Penn (Intervention Team Specialist) Christine Coe (Zone Coordinator for Exceptional Children) Marianne Haulk (Zone Coordinator for Exceptional

Suspension off the bus only counts as an out of school suspension if the student receives special transportation as a related service on their IEP.

24

Page 25: Cotrane Penn (Intervention Team Specialist) Christine Coe (Zone Coordinator for Exceptional Children) Marianne Haulk (Zone Coordinator for Exceptional

If the student does not receive the opportunity to participate in the general education curriculum and does not receive his EC services while attending the Alternative to Suspension Center, then the days do count as out of school suspension days.

25

Page 26: Cotrane Penn (Intervention Team Specialist) Christine Coe (Zone Coordinator for Exceptional Children) Marianne Haulk (Zone Coordinator for Exceptional

YES. Students who are in the referral process for consideration for eligibility as a student with special needs are protected under IDEA 2004 discipline regulations regarding the need for a Manifestation Determination, Functional Behavior Assessment and a Behavior Intervention Plan.

26

Page 27: Cotrane Penn (Intervention Team Specialist) Christine Coe (Zone Coordinator for Exceptional Children) Marianne Haulk (Zone Coordinator for Exceptional

NO. Under IDEA 2004, if a parent refuses to provide consent for EC services, then they are forfeiting their child’s right to protection under IDEA 2004 discipline regulations regarding need for a Manifestation Determination, Functional Behavior Assessment, Behavior Intervention Plan and continuation of services.

27

Page 28: Cotrane Penn (Intervention Team Specialist) Christine Coe (Zone Coordinator for Exceptional Children) Marianne Haulk (Zone Coordinator for Exceptional

Jeremy Batchelor (Zone Administrator)

28

Page 29: Cotrane Penn (Intervention Team Specialist) Christine Coe (Zone Coordinator for Exceptional Children) Marianne Haulk (Zone Coordinator for Exceptional

Students who were incarcerated, mental health, behavioral health, alternative education. Transfer from outside the district & student may be a danger to self or other students

Students returning from jail (felonies) for incidents that take place off school grounds

REGISTRARS ARE CRITICAL – CHECK CUMULATIVE FOLDERS AND OTHER INFO!!!!!!

ENROLL THEM!!! – Notify the EZ Administrator and Intervention Specialist and Hearing Office

Contact Safe Schools Office @ 343-5330

Ryan Reiter or Julia Booth will make a recommendation from the hearing office.

If the Area Supt. disputes – MDT is put together to determine placement.

Multi-Disciplinary Team Meetings Invited via CMS Web Calendar

Students from Multi-Disciplinary Team meeting should go through Intervention Team (IT) to return to home school If student is assigned another

10 days and DTM…documentation should be available from IT.

Team consist of: Zone Admin., Asst. Prin.,

Intervention team specialist, Social Worker*, Court Counselor*, Mental/Behavioral Health Specialist*, Legal counsel*, Etc…

29

Page 30: Cotrane Penn (Intervention Team Specialist) Christine Coe (Zone Coordinator for Exceptional Children) Marianne Haulk (Zone Coordinator for Exceptional

Safe Harbor Provision - Clarifies that this rule does not apply to the possession of firearms or destructive devices.

Truancy - Adds a reference to Rule 1. Removes the statement that OSS is not imposed for attendance violations.

Personal Technology Devices (PTDs) Rule 5: Personal Property -With the approval of the Superintendent, principals may permit students to possess and use PTDs at school for defined educational purposes, only.

Tier III - Changes maximum number of days of Alternative to Suspension Center attendance from 30 to 35 days. Adds that a disciplinary reassignment may be made during (as well as in lieu of) a long-term suspension.

Rule 1, Attendance –Clarifies that OSS is limited to 2 days for violating this rule. Clarifies that 2-day limitation is not applicable if conduct involves violations of other rules.

Rule 8 Bullying - Adds cyber bullying to the definition of bullying and to rule title. Adds that students may be disciplined for off campus bullying. Clarifies how bullying reports may be made. Adds language from and reference to Board policy on bullying (Policy JICK).

Rule 9 Repeated Offenses - Changes rule to require participation in School Intervention Team process for repeated rule violations. A Rule 9 review must come from the school-level Intervention Team, following appropriate documented interventions.

Rule 21 Use of Computer - Adds social media or other sites to ways by which bullying may occur.

Rule 22 Pornographic, Profane and/or Violent Material - Authorizes punishment under Tiers I, II, or III as well as Tiers IV or V.

Rule 26 Aggressive Physical/Verbal Action - Adds that the consequence for fighting in high density areas of the campus may not be less than a long-term suspension, even for a first offense. Tier 3.

30

Page 31: Cotrane Penn (Intervention Team Specialist) Christine Coe (Zone Coordinator for Exceptional Children) Marianne Haulk (Zone Coordinator for Exceptional

Tier I – zero (0) days; unless repeated violations Infractions of Rules 1 – 5 Exception: Rule 1 progresses to

Rule 7 Tier II – one (1) to ten (10) days

Infractions of Rules 5 – 10 Exception: Rule 9 is repeated

violations Tier III – eleven (11) to thirty (35)

days Yellow Pages Comes through a DTM or

hearing Tier IV – up to 365 days

Yellow Pages Comes through a DTM or

hearing Tier V – Expulsion

Yellow Pages Comes through a DTM or

hearing

Student Code of Conduct Make sure each student

gets the information from the handbook through assemblies, homeroom, etc. The Student and Parent Acknowledgement Form still has to be signed and collected even though students are not getting hard copies

Review behaviors and consequences early and often. (Class and School wide).

Be clear, consistent and fair with discipline as noted in the handbook

29

Page 32: Cotrane Penn (Intervention Team Specialist) Christine Coe (Zone Coordinator for Exceptional Children) Marianne Haulk (Zone Coordinator for Exceptional

P. 9 Reports to Law Enforcement Agencies Assault involving serious

injury Sexual assault Sexual offense Rape Kidnapping Indecent liberties w/ a

minor Assault involving a

weapon Possession of a firearm Possession of a controlled

substance Bomb Threats

32

Page 33: Cotrane Penn (Intervention Team Specialist) Christine Coe (Zone Coordinator for Exceptional Children) Marianne Haulk (Zone Coordinator for Exceptional

• Short term site• 1 – 10 days• Transportation NOT provided• Middle School Students – Sugar Creek

Recreation Center• High School Students – Right Choices

@ J.T. Williams• Long term sites

• 11 – 35 days• Transportation provided after 7-10

days• Students are cross-enrolled at J.T.

Williams (_________)• Turning Point Academy (long term EC

or Regular Education more than 45 days)

• Ryan Reiter – [email protected]• Violence Is Preventable (VIP) • Sexual Harassment Is Preventable

(SHIP)• Community Service (CS)

• Positive Options Program (POP) email [email protected]• Provide student initials & ID #• Provide updated phone contact

33

Page 34: Cotrane Penn (Intervention Team Specialist) Christine Coe (Zone Coordinator for Exceptional Children) Marianne Haulk (Zone Coordinator for Exceptional

Christine Coe and Marianne Haulk– EC (Make sure all paperwork is entered into EasyIEP)

Cotrane Penn– IT (Rule 9 ONLY paperwork)

When requesting a DTM, send the following to Jeremy Batchelor ([email protected]):

Administrative Statement DTM Request Form STS Form and LTS

Recommendation (with pending return to school date)

Interventions used @ School Level Clear pictures (pellet gun,

marijuana, knife, burned trash can, etc)

Student Statements (witnesses) Adult Statements (witnesses) SRO Statement… when possible

Send via Courier - # 838 or Fax - 343-3796 to Hearing Office

5131.7H Recommendation for Long-Term Suspension or Exclusion Form

ESL/LEP students who need a DTM – contact Title I office for interpreters.

- 504 students DTM packets – send manifestation to 504 office for review.

34

Page 35: Cotrane Penn (Intervention Team Specialist) Christine Coe (Zone Coordinator for Exceptional Children) Marianne Haulk (Zone Coordinator for Exceptional

There are five acceptable reasons for a teacher and/or administrator to touch a student. 1) To quell a disturbance

threatening injury to others; 2)To obtain possession of

weapons or other dangerous objects on the person, or within the control, of a student;

3) For self-defense; 4)For the protection of

persons or property; or 5)To maintain order on

school property, in the classroom, or at a school-related activity on or off school property.

Staff members need to be aware that physical confrontations with students resulting from

Administration/staff attempting to block the door way

Administration/staff attempting to restrain a student in any manner in an effort to keep the student from leaving his/her immediate presence

Administration/staff attempting to break up fights will NOT be viewed as an assault on the staff member.

35

Page 36: Cotrane Penn (Intervention Team Specialist) Christine Coe (Zone Coordinator for Exceptional Children) Marianne Haulk (Zone Coordinator for Exceptional

Care Welfare Safety Security

http://www.crisisprevention.com/Products/Managing-Your-Anger-Maintaining-Your-Professionali

36

Page 37: Cotrane Penn (Intervention Team Specialist) Christine Coe (Zone Coordinator for Exceptional Children) Marianne Haulk (Zone Coordinator for Exceptional

Visit student during alternative placement

Via school intervention team

Change schedule Change seating

arrangement, etc.

37

Page 38: Cotrane Penn (Intervention Team Specialist) Christine Coe (Zone Coordinator for Exceptional Children) Marianne Haulk (Zone Coordinator for Exceptional

1.  Remember that all crimes have to be reported to CMS Law Enforcement (6030)----------DO NOT wait to conduct your own investigation to determine if allegations are true or not-------if something is brought to your attention and you’re not sure if you should report it, REPORT IT ANYWAY------CMS Law Enforcement gets those calls everyday--------but at least when you make the report, YOU ARE COVERED.

2.  Be wise in your use of an EC student's first ten days of OSS------You know that all OSS suspensions beginning with the 11th OSS day of a particular school year must have an MDR.  The fewer MDR’s your school has to have, the better.  If an EC student gets a 10 day OSS and an MDR is required, the MDR and DTM (if requested) must be completed in 10 days---or the student will be returning to school.  OSS extensions are no longer possible. 

Thus, it will be very probable that many EC students will be returning to school before their DTM has been held.  You will have the option of putting them in ISS in this scenario, as long as they receive their EC services there.

3. EC students can only be assigned to Turning Point Academy for 45 days

4.  Re: Disciplinary data into NC WISE-------all PD/RO incidents must be entered within 24 hours of the time of the incident; all other incidents (UB) must be entered within 48 hrs.

5. Please provide suspension 5. Please provide suspension paperwork to students and paperwork to students and parents parents at the time of suspension at the time of suspension ..

Be sure to give Long Term Be sure to give Long Term Suspension paperwork to student Suspension paperwork to student and parent when suspended. (if and parent when suspended. (if DTM). DTM). 38

Page 39: Cotrane Penn (Intervention Team Specialist) Christine Coe (Zone Coordinator for Exceptional Children) Marianne Haulk (Zone Coordinator for Exceptional
Page 40: Cotrane Penn (Intervention Team Specialist) Christine Coe (Zone Coordinator for Exceptional Children) Marianne Haulk (Zone Coordinator for Exceptional

Whenever calls are generated into the East Zone office, the first question always asked is: “Have you had the opportunity to speak with the principal?”

If the answer is “No”, then we communicate to the caller the importance of being able to afford the principal the opportunity to address the concern first.

Page 41: Cotrane Penn (Intervention Team Specialist) Christine Coe (Zone Coordinator for Exceptional Children) Marianne Haulk (Zone Coordinator for Exceptional

If the caller shares that he/she has spoken to the principal, we next will continue the conversation with the parent by:

▪ Collecting key information (i.e. names, grade level, phone numbers)

▪ Have the caller to share their concern▪ General discipline calls are handled in the office - specific

incidents of concern are directed to Mr. Cunningham ▪ Ask the caller what the results were regarding the concern▪ Ask the caller for the resolution they would like to see▪ Office staff will follow-up with an administrative contact to

the school for additional information to resolve the concern

Page 42: Cotrane Penn (Intervention Team Specialist) Christine Coe (Zone Coordinator for Exceptional Children) Marianne Haulk (Zone Coordinator for Exceptional

If there are concerns regarding CMS policy and state law, at this point Dr. Robinson will become involved to address any questions regarding specific policies and laws

“Heads-up” contacts are encouragedOur primary focus is assisting

schools. Where is it that we can assist you with providing top-notch customer service?

Page 43: Cotrane Penn (Intervention Team Specialist) Christine Coe (Zone Coordinator for Exceptional Children) Marianne Haulk (Zone Coordinator for Exceptional

PowerPoint Presentation (via email)

R&R Handbook (link via email)

Hearing Process (via email)

(Including the updated Recommendation for Long Term Suspension or Exclusion Form)

Questions?

43