The Big 6
Functions of Behavior
Diagnosis
Students
Staff
100

What is Elopement?

A student leaves the the premises or an outing without permission.

100

The time when the adolescent brain stops growing and developing.

Mid 20s

100

The most common diagnosis of our students

ADHD

100

This Student is also part of our Education program. He  is a daily participant. He is diagnosed with Severe Developmental Cognitive Disorder.

Alex

100

The newest staff member

Anna

200

Three possible reasons for physical aggression

Self-defense, Expressing frustration and anger, seeking attention, Retaliation, Escaping an aversive situation, attempting to protect a friend or loved one. displaced emotional expression.

200

The hormone that helps to calm a person.

Endorphins

200

The disorder that often later changes to Conduct Disorder

Oppositional Defiant Disorder.

200

The Three students that have Oppositional Defiant Disoder 

Laney, Jaxon and Noah

200

The staff member we gained from the education program this year.

Twon

300

The big six that involves a student having a desire for control or domination.

Predatory Behavior

300

The four reasons for behavior.

Escape, Attention, Tangible, Sensory

300

Three ways we can help students with anxiety disorder.

Allow extra time for work, giving them daily schedules, Allowing them a safe space and ability to speak with a counselor, foreshadowing transitions, allowing breaks and promoting relaxation techniques.

300

The only student diagnosed with OCD and loves Kingdom Hearts

Matthew

300

The staff member that is the direct contact of the parents.

Celi

400

The steps if a student is expressing suicidal ideation.

1) Bring them to clinical staff

2) Contact parents

3) Contact Crisis if necessary, 

4) All staff involved must write an incident report.

400

Three ways students escape.

Task refusal, absent or tardy, leaving classrooms, going to the bathroom, not beginning tasks, throwing away items when presented with work,

400

The disorder in which children or adolescents experience persistent irritability and anger and frequent intense outbursts

DMDD- Disruptive Mood Dysregulation Disorder

400

The students in our Milestones program

Alex, Ryland and Eli

400

The Staff member that conducts vibe checks

Heidi

500

Three motives for self harm

Relief, Feeling alive, Coping mechanism, Self punishment, Direct emotion  inward, Communicate with others.

500

The driving force to of a sensory behavior.

It is internally reinforcing, it involves any one of our five senses.

500

These are three signs of ASD

Slower to show smile, emotion or eye contact

Not copying sounds and gestures

Lack of empathy

Delayed or lost speech

Unusual reactions

500

These are the names of the students who have Anxiety disorder

Matthew, Nick, and Noah

500

The staff member who in charge of operations for the program

Kelly

M
e
n
u