Introduction to Four supportive steps to help young children - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Introduction to Four supportive steps to help young children - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Introduction to Four supportive steps to help young children identify their feelings, learn healthy self-control and reduce challenging behavior. Trainer Introduction Nefertiti Bruce Poyner, M.Ed. Nefertiti Bruce Poyner, M.Ed. Nefertiti


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Introduction to…

Four supportive steps to help young children identify their feelings, learn healthy self-control and reduce challenging behavior.

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Trainer Introduction

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Nefertiti Bruce Poyner, M.Ed.

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Nefertiti Bruce Poyner, M.Ed.

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Nefertiti Bruce Poyner, M.Ed.

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Nefertiti Bruce Poyner, M.Ed.

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Nefertiti Bruce Poyner, M.Ed.

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Connection

See how many connections can be made throughout the room

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I ask that you…

  • Be critical
  • Be open-

minded

  • Ask

questions

  • Check out
  • ur website

www.MoreFLIPIT.org

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FLIP IT began with Hayley

Fat, Feeble, Female!

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The DECA Program!

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Four Steps

Feelings Limits Inquiries Prompts

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  • 1. Feelings
  • 2. Limits
  • 3. Inquiries
  • 4. Prompts

Oh my goodness Hayley…You are SO MAD! Remember we agreed that we were going to keep each other safe. What can we do with your mad? Could we try blowing bubbles to take deep breaths…

FLIP IT with Hayley

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Prompts aren’t easy!

NO! *#$& Off Prompts:

How about a walk? Want to squeeze play doh? Can I rub your back?

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Finally…

“Can I scratch your feet?”

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Oh my goodness Hayley…You are SO MAD! Remember we agreed that we were going to keep each other safe. What can we do with your mad? How about we try scratching those feet?

FLIP IT with Hayley

  • 1. Feelings
  • 2. Limits
  • 3. Inquiries
  • 4. Prompts
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Eventually…

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We all have a Hayley!

Think about yours…

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FLIP IT Overview

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FLIP IT can be used for:

  • targeted interventions for

a child displaying specific behavioral concerns. OR

  • every day minor

challenges and conflicts with one child or with multiple children.

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FLIP IT is:

  • Best practice made simple
  • Strength-Based
  • Commonsense
  • Effective
  • Portable
  • Easy to remember
  • Easy to share
  • Applicable in a variety of

situations

  • Four simple steps
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Signs and Symbols

Feelings Limits Inquiries Prompts

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FLIP IT Timing:

FLIP IT is best practiced by using all 4 steps in fairly quick succession (1-10 minutes start to finish). Experienced FLIP IT users may find that only 1 or 2 steps are needed to resolve the situation.

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FLIP IT Notes (1):

  • FLIP IT is not the ONLY

strategy one should use

  • Use FLIP IT in

combination with other strategies

  • Requires consistency, it is

not magic

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FLIP IT Notes (2):

  • For children with more severe

behavior issues seek support from a mental health professional.

  • FLIP IT considers the root

causes for a child’s behavior but does not center on the functional behavioral assessment process.

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Relationships, Empathy & Ick

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Relationships are the foundation!

Every strategy is only as good as the relationship it is built on!

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Empathy

  • Empathy is the ability to

see and feel from another person’s perspective.

  • Showing empathy to a

child is the first step in teaching a child to have empathy for others.

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Peaches Tantrum

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ICK refers to the negativity or risk factors in an individual’s life. ICK includes factors within

  • urselves, our families,

and our environment that make us feel bad and less able to handle challenges.

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Step 1 – FEELINGS

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Underline the important words in the Feelings definition…

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Step 1 – FEELINGS Defined

Begin the FLIP IT process with Step 1 –

  • FEELINGS. Gently talk

with children about their feelings and what you are seeing and hearing as a result of their emotions. Help children identify the root feelings causing the behavior.

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Feelings are at the root of all behavior. When children have good feelings at their roots, positive behavior will grow like a healthy tree.

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When behavior is negative, we must check the roots for ICK.

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FLIP IN or FLIP OUT

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If we address the behavior without addressing the root feelings, the ICK will keep growing, and the negative behavior will reoccur.

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Sometimes we FLOP…

When we respond to the first thing we see - the child’s BEHAVIORS - instead of the FEELINGS.

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Reacting to behavior…

  • 1. “Stop breaking those crayons or you’ll

get a time out!”

  • 2. “We keep our crayons whole so that we

can play with them again and again.”

  • 3. “You are hurting the crayon’s feelings.”
  • 4. “We can’t break crayons because we are
  • n a very tight budget!”
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How To…

  • Change a Habit
  • Use Some Tools
  • Talk About All

Feelings

  • Keep is Simple
  • Just Start
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How To…

  • “I see you are doing _____. I wonder if you are feeling

_____.”

  • “Wow, it really looks like you are feeling _____.”
  • “I notice you are doing _____. What is going on

inside?”

  • “Your body is getting antsy. Are you feeling nervous?”
  • “I’m so sorry you are feeling so _____.”
  • “What are you feeling?”
  • “Point to the face that tells how you are feeling.”
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To learn more about the other steps…

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Step 2 – LIMITS Defined

Once you have talked with a child about what she is feeling, proceed when necessary to Step 2 –

  • LIMITS. Remind children
  • f the positive limits and

expectations you have for their behavior. Loving and simple limits help surround children with a sense of consistency, safety and trust.

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Limits should be…

1. Positively worded 2. Kept simple 3. Based on familiar rules 4. Descriptive 5. Stated without a “BUT” 6. Reviewed during non- challenging moments

We keep ourselves safe We keep each other safe We keep our things safe _____________ We use gentle touches We use kind words We listen with our eyes and ears

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Step 3 – INQUIRIES Defined

Once you have talked with a child about feelings and limits, move on to Step 3 –

  • INQUIRIES. Encourage

children to think about solutions to their

  • challenges. Ask questions

that promote problem- solving and healthy coping

  • skills. Inquiries invite

children to think, learn and gain self-control.

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Are we raising children who can THINK through a problem?

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What’s an…

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Step 4 – PROMPTS Defined

If the child is having difficulty problem-solving after you have talked with her about feelings and limits and have made an inquiry, move on to Step 4 – PROMPTS. Provide creative cues, clues, and suggestions for children having difficulty problem-

  • solving. Enthusiastic, bright

ideas can lead the way to better problem-solving skills.

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Prompts

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www.MoreFLIPIT.org

  • The book
  • Video of FLIP IT in action
  • Answers to FAQs
  • Spanish translation
  • Testimonials
  • Online Course
  • Live Training
  • Train-the-Trainer
  • Free Resources