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9 Cards in this Set

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Behavioral Consultation Problem-Solving Model
Bergan and Kratochwill (1990)

4 Steps
1. Problem Identification
2. Problem Analysis
3. Plan Implementation
4. Plan Evaluation
Problem Identification
1st step in Bergan and Kratochwill's (1990) behavioral consultation model

the constultant meets with the consultee to clarify the nature of the consultee's concerns, prioritize concerns, identify and define the target behavior, get an initial estimate of severity of behavior, and discuss potential goals for clients behavior
Problem Analysis
2nd step in Bergan and Kratochwill's behavioral consultation model

consultant strives to delve deeper into the specifics of the problem and correct more data regarding the problem, the consultant may do an observation of the client or conduct a functional assessment to verify ABC and to also get a better idea of strengths and weaknesses of the client, behavioral interventions should be brainstormed, and a plan should be decided on to achieve specified goals
Plan Implementation
3rd step in Bergan and Kratochwill's behavioral consultation model

Consultee actually implements that plan decided upon in step 2, the consultant should routinely check in with the consultee to see how implementation is progressing and to provide corrective feedback or give praise as needed
Plan evaluation
4th step in Bergan and Kratochwill's behavioral consultation model

Consultant evaluates the the intervention to see if it was effective in changing the student's behavior/reaching the desired goal, if plan was ineffective - then modifications can be made, if it was successful then the consultant and consultee decide whether to continue with plan or terminate as needed
Strengths and weaknesses
Be sure to ask about child strengths in the interview
Mental Health Consultation Model
Gerald Caplan

Main goal is to increase the capacity of the consultee - usually focuses on changing consultee attitudes rather than working on changing student behaviors
Conjoint Behavioral Consultation
Sue Sheridan & Kratochwill (1992)

extension of behavioral model but involves parents and teachers
4 lacks of consultees
objectivity

knowledge

confidence

skill

Caplan and Caplan (1993)