Thursday, February 27, 2014

Behavior Support Charity Program (BSCP) -direct charity donations or funding provided on an individual basis to sponsor one or more individuals with disabilities for our following services: Behavior Support Services and/or School Support Club. Contact us today for your child to receive free behavior support services at school .
Donations received for this program will allow us to provide positive behavior support services to children(Ages: 5-17) with disabilities at school, home or in the community. Behavior Supports consist of: individuals assessments, consultation with care providers, school staff, and parents, functional behavior assessments (FBA), behavior support/intervention plan, therapeutic services in all settings, and mobile therapy. These wrap-around services will be provided by behavior support team: behavior support consultant, mobile therapist, and therapeutic services staff.

We are not affiliated with any school districts, but we work with schools to create a meaningful wrap around program for the child to successfully meet his/her academic goals. 
We are pleased to connect you with sources of information for helping children who have behavior challenges. Because “behavior”is such a huge topic, we’ve divided the subject up into separate pages to make digesting it more manageable!The separate behavior pages are as follows:

Behavior Expertise

This page focuses upon where to access..well…expertise including behavior: the centers and projects that focus on it, behavior journals, professionals who can help, and a glossary of behavior terms.

Behavior Assessment, Plans, and Positive Supports

Why is the student exhibiting this behavior? Behavioral assessments can help you answer that question-which, in turn, will help you provide appropriate positive behavior supports.

Behavior at Home

The resources listed in this page connect families with resources and support to help a child with his orher behavior at home.

Behavior at School

 What can teachers and administrators do to help children manage their behavior at school? What’s recommended by disability and behavior specialists? What does the law require?

Bullying 

Bullying is a serious concern for many students with disabilities. Here are resources to help put an end to bullying.Behavior as
Communication

Why does my kid do that?This document helps you find the reasons behind misbehavior in children.http://smhp.psych.ucla.edu/qf/behaviorprob_qt/assessing_motivation.pdf

BSC’s use interventions as a means to increase positive behavior, and eliminate or reduce negative behavior. The interventions are created, and implemented into the client’s treatment plan or behavior support plan, and provided to the ITM members to use. Most materials are general, and vague. Most people who want to elaborate on this topic but find it difficult because the field is so vast. The most common interventions tend to work but BSC’s have limited resources in gaining access to alternative types of interventions. For More Info on this topic, please visit: www.njbehaviors.com