Right Response Cycle
Right Response Philosophy
Right Response Principles
Stress Cycle
De-escalation Process
100

What part of the Right Response Cycle do we spend most of our time and efforts?

Prevention: focus is on reducing the likelihood of unexpected behavior and escalations

100

What are the three Components of the Right Response Philosophy?

Proactive, Holistic, Immediately Effective

100

Why is it important to show Respect at all times?

We need to model respect. It is a key factor in being effective with interventions.

100

At what part of the cycle do you begin de-escalation?

Alarm... when they leave baseline

100

There are 3 birds in a tree and 5 birds join them. How many birds are in the tree now?

Eight. Notice how our brains automatically made some assumptions.

200

What are the three parts of the Right Response Cycle?

Prevention, De-escalation, Postvention

200

The proactive aspect of the philosophy can be found in which Tier of MTSS?

Tier 1. It's universal, proactive and preventative.

200

Behavior is driven by...

Needs. Behavior communicates a need. Escalation occurs when that need is not being met.

200

Name the three parts of the Stress Cycle

Baseline - Alarm - Exhaustion

200

If someone is upset, is that an escalation that requires intervention?

No. Be aware of your threshold, avoid assumptions and be curious.

300

What is the sub-set of De-escalation? Bonus points for telling us WHY.

Physical safety. It is used only when needed to ensure safety of students and staff.

300

What component tells us responses are not "cookie cutter" or one-size fits all?

Holistic. There is not magic pixie dust. Every person is different and we have to consider function of bx, context, etc.

300

What is the biggest priority at all times?

Safety. Safety of the individual and others in the environment. See something, do something.

300

At what stage of the cycle is the student ready to engage in work?

Baseline. If they have not returned to baseline yet and stress / demands are reintroduced during this time, they will likely re-enter the Alarm stage.

300

When can you engage in restorative and reflective conversations?

When they have returned to baseline.

400

What does the Right Response Logo show you?

We are always somewhere in this process.

400

What does "Immediately Effective" mean?

That we can respond in the moment to support students. You have the info, skills, and training to support students and can assess and apply different skills to find that Right Response.

400

What is unsafe?

Imminent threat of serious harm. Be aware of perception.

400

Describe the difference between someone who has left baseline versus someone who has "flipped their lid" and is at the peak of alarm.

You might see some unexpected behavior, some pacing, angry tone, some tension or refusal versus being loud, physical contact, swearing, directed actions towards others or completely shut down, not responding, tense body, repeated SIB.

400

What do you do if a student has a behavior plan?

Follow the plan. AND Assess, adapt, attend if an escalation occurs.

500

How is Postvention part of our Prevention?

It's important to reflect and assess what we did to inform how we move forward.

500

Give an example of how to be proactive to reduce unexpected behavior.

Teaching expected behavior - Clear expectations - Modifying environments to support safety - Clear communication - Setting students up ahead of time - Calm, positive presence and unconditional support, etc.


500

What are the three principles of Right Response?

Needs - Respect - Safety. Memorize these to guide you in the moment.

500

What is OPR? BONUS: what does it mean?

Optimal Performance Range. It's where we are able to successfully manage the stressors of the environment with little to no support. We can regulate ourself and response to stress is similar to how we are at Baseline.

500

What are the 3 basic parts of the de-escalation process? BONUS: What do you apply them to?

Assess, Adapt and Attend. You apply them to ourselves, the escalated person, and the environment.

M
e
n
u