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El. knyga: Behavioral, Social, and Emotional Assessment of Children and Adolescents

3.80/5 (20 ratings by Goodreads)
(University of Massachusetts, Amherst, USA)
  • Formatas: 536 pages
  • Išleidimo metai: 30-Aug-2017
  • Leidėjas: Routledge
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781317601593
  • Formatas: 536 pages
  • Išleidimo metai: 30-Aug-2017
  • Leidėjas: Routledge
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781317601593

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Generally recognized as the standard work in its field, Behavioral, Social, and Emotional Assessment of Children and Adolescents is a comprehensive guide for conducting conceptually sound, culturally responsive, and ecologically oriented assessments of students social and emotional behavior. Written for graduate students, practitioners, and researchers in the fields of school psychology, child clinical psychology, and special education, it will also be of interest to those in related disciplines. Building on the previous editions, this fifth edition includes updated references to DSM-5 and federal standards as well as an integrated approach to culturally competent assessment throughout the text.

In Part I, Foundations and Methods of Assessment, the author provides a general foundation for assessment practice and outlines basic professional and ethical issues, cultural considerations, and classification and diagnostic problems. Part II, Assessment of Specific Problems, Competencies, and Populations, includes material on assessing specific socialemotional behavior domains, including externalizing problems, internalizing problems, social skills and socialemotional strengths, and the unique needs of young children. A chapter on school-wide screening methods was also added with this edition. By weaving together the most recent research evidence and common application issues in a scholarly yet practical matter, Behavioral, Social, and Emotional Assessment of Children and Adolescents continues to be the pre-eminent foundation for assessment courses.

Recenzijos

"There is no better text describing evidence-based assessment methods for students social and emotional behavior. The author comprehensively describes contemporary diagnostic methods and preventative approaches, including universal socialemotional screening. This text has broad applicability to professional programs in school, clinical, and counseling psychology, as well as psychiatry and social work."

Tanya L. Eckert, Associate Professor, Psychology, Syracuse University, USA

"Behavioral, Social, and Emotional Assessment of Children and Adolescents continues to be an indispensable resource for graduate students and practitioners. Rich information is provided regarding the broader categories of assessment as well as specific evidence-based tools. Updates to the book include content related to crucial practices within multi-tiered systems of support, such as universal screening."

Stephen Kilgus, Assistant Professor, School Psychology Program, University of Missouri, USA

List of figures xxi
List of tables xxiii
Preface xxvii
Acknowledgments xxix
Part I Foundations and Methods of Assessment 1(270)
1 Foundations of Assessment
3(28)
Theoretical Foundations of Social and Emotional Behavior
3(8)
Social Cognitive Theory: An Integrated Orientation
5(4)
Components of Social Cognitive Theory
5(1)
Triadic Reciprocality: Understanding the Determinants of Behavior
6(1)
Observational Learning: A Multiprocess Analysis
7(2)
The Importance of Context: Ecological Systems Theory
9(2)
Finding Your Own Theoretical Foundation
11(1)
Philosophical Foundations of Assessment
11(3)
Nomothetic and Idiographic: Definitions and Historical Development
12(1)
Nomothetic and Idiographic Approaches in Practice
12(1)
The Empirical Approach to Assessment
13(1)
Understanding and Clarifying Assessment Referrals
14(1)
Assessment as a Problem-Solving Process
15(3)
A Model for Assessment as a Problem-Solving Process
16(6)
Phase I: Identification and Clarification
17(1)
Phase II: Data Collection
17(1)
Phase III: Analysis
17(1)
Phase IV: Solution and Evaluation
18(1)
Designing a Multimethod, Multisource, Multisetting Assessment
18(2)
Response to Intervention (RtI): A Public Health Approach to Assessment and Intervention
20(2)
Legal and Ethical Issues in Assessment
22(6)
The Basis for Legal Constraints on Assessment
22(1)
Specific Assessment Practices Affected by Ethics and Law
23(4)
Informed Consent
23(2)
The Validity of Assessment Procedures
25(1)
The Right to Privacy/Confidentiality
26(1)
Some Concluding Comments on Legal and Ethical Issues
27(1)
Criteria for Inclusion of Assessment Methods and Instruments
28(1)
Conclusions
28(2)
Review and Application Questions
30(1)
2 Social-Emotional Assessment and Cultural Diversity
31(38)
Test and Assessment Bias in Professional Practice
33(5)
Test and Assessment Bias
33(1)
Professional Ethics and Culturally Appropriate Assessment
34(3)
Professional Practice
37(1)
Acculturation and Identity Development
38(5)
Factors That Influence Acculturation
39(1)
Determining Acculturation and Cultural Orientation
40(1)
Development of Racial/Cultural Identity
40(4)
Stage 1: Conformity
41(1)
Stage 2: Dissonance and Appreciating
41(1)
Stage 3: Resistance and Immersion
42(1)
Stage 4: Introspection
42(1)
Stage 5: Integrative Awareness
42(1)
Problems with Categories and Group Emphasis
43(1)
Cultural Diversity in the United States: Description of Major Racial/Ethnic Groups
44(8)
African Americans
45(2)
Asian Americans
47(1)
Hispanic Americans
48(1)
Native Americans
49(2)
Some General Characteristics of the Majority Culture
51(1)
Assessment Methods and Cultural Diversity: Special Considerations
52(11)
Behavioral Observation
53(1)
Behavior Rating Scales
54(2)
Interviewing
56(3)
Learn About the Interviewees' Culture
57(1)
Learn About the Interviewees' Language
58(1)
Establish Rapport
58(1)
Identify Stereotypes
58(1)
Promote Clear Communication
58(1)
Identify Family Needs
58(1)
Identify Attitudes toward Health and Illness
58(1)
Recognize the Extent of Acculturation
59(1)
Accept the Interviewees' Perspectives
59(1)
Sociometric Techniques
59(1)
Self-Report Instruments
60(2)
Projective-Expressive Techniques
62(1)
Recommendations for Culturally Competent Assessment
63(2)
Conclusions
65(2)
Review and Application Questions
67(2)
3 Assessment and Classification
69(26)
Why Classify?
70(1)
Differential Diagnosis and Classification Error
70(1)
Current Classification Systems
71(14)
The DSM System
71(5)
Assumptions and Structure of the DSM
71(2)
Using the DSM System in Assessment
73(1)
Improvements to and Changes in the DSM
74(2)
Classification under Special Education Law
76(6)
General Assessment Guidelines in the IDEIA
76(1)
The IDEIA Definition of "Emotionally Disturbed"
77(2)
The "Emotionally Disturbed" versus "Socially Maladjusted" Issue
79(1)
State Adaptations of the Federal Definition
80(1)
New Directions
81(1)
Behavioral Dimensions: An Alternative Approach to Classification
82(3)
Behavioral Dimensions and the Achenbach System of Empirically Based Assessment (ASEBA) System
82(1)
Example of Behavioral Dimensions Approaches to Specific Classes of Behavior
83(1)
Additional Comments on the Behavioral Dimensions Approach
84(1)
Multiple Gating Approaches to Assessment and Classification
85(4)
Community- and Clinic-Based Multiple-Gating Procedure
86(1)
SSBD: A School-Based Multiple-Gating Procedure
87(2)
SARS: Classification of Behavioral Problems Using Existing School Records
89(1)
Concluding Comments on Assessment and Classification
89(2)
Conclusions
91(2)
Review and Application Questions
93(2)
4 Direct Behavioral Observation
95(32)
Behavioral Observation: Basic Principles and Concepts
95(1)
Direct Behavioral Observation and Ecological Assessment
96(1)
General Methods of Behavioral Observation
97(3)
Naturalistic Observation
97(1)
Analogue Observation
98(1)
Self-Monitoring
99(1)
Observational Coding Procedures
100(6)
Event Recording
101(2)
Interval Recording
103(2)
Whole-Interval or Partial-Interval Recording?
103(2)
Time-Sample Recording
105(1)
Duration and Latency Recording
105(1)
Duration Recording
106(1)
Latency Recording
106(1)
Examples of Observational Coding Systems
106(5)
School-Based Observation Systems
107(2)
The Direct Observation Form (DOF)
107(1)
Behavioral Observation of Students in Schools (BOSS)
108(1)
The Behavior Coding System (BCS)
108(1)
Home-Based Observation Systems
109(1)
Social Interaction Coding System (SICS)
109(1)
Family Interaction Code (FIC)
109(1)
Clinic-Based Observation Systems
109(2)
The Coders Impression Measure (CI)
109(1)
Child's Game/Parent's Game
110(1)
The Teacher Behavior Code (TBC)
111(1)
Technology Advances in Behavioral Observation
111(1)
BehaviorSnap
111(1)
BOSS
112(1)
!Observe
112(1)
iObserve
112(1)
Reliability and Validity Issues in Direct Behavioral Observation
112(7)
Defining the Observation Domain
113(1)
Observer Training and Reliability
114(1)
Use of Social Comparison Data
114(1)
Observer Reactivity
115(1)
Situational Specificity
116(1)
Inappropriate Recording Techniques
116(1)
Biased Expectations and Outside Influence
117(2)
Behavioral Observation and Functional Behavior Assessment
119(2)
How Many Observations Are Needed?
121(1)
Direct Behavioral Observation and Decision Making
122(1)
Conclusions
123(1)
Review and Application Questions
124(1)
Scenarios
125(2)
5 Behavior Rating Scales
127(28)
Characteristics of Behavior Rating Scales
127(6)
Definitions and Foundations
127(1)
Rating Scales Versus Checklists
128(1)
Advantages of Behavior Rating Scales
128(1)
Problems Associated with Using Behavior Rating Scales
129(2)
Measurement and Technical Issues
131(2)
Review of Selected General-Purpose Behavior Rating Scales and Systems
133(16)
ASEBA: Child Behavior Checklist and Teacher's Report Form for Ages 6 to 18
133(5)
Description
134(1)
Scoring System and Scale Structure
134(1)
Development and Standardization
135(1)
Psychometric Properties
136(1)
Additional Comments
137(1)
Behavior Assessment System for Children, Third Edition
138(5)
Description
139(1)
Scoring System and Scale Structure
140(1)
Development and Standardization
141(1)
Psychometric Properties
141(1)
Additional Comments
142(1)
The Conners Rating Scales, Conners Rating Scales-Revised, the Conners 3, and the Conners Comprehensive Behavior Rating Scales
143(14)
The Conners Rating Scales-Revised (1997)
144(1)
Description of the Conners 3
145(1)
Scoring System and Scale Structure in the Conners 3
146(1)
Development and Standardization of the Conners 3
146(1)
Psychometric Properties
147(1)
The Conners Comprehensive Behavior Rating Scales (CBRS)
148(1)
Additional Comments
148(1)
Best Practices in Using Behavior Rating Scales
149(1)
Behavior Rating Scales and Decision Making
150(2)
Conclusions
152(1)
Review and Application Questions
153(2)
6 Interviewing Techniques
155(36)
The Role of Interviews in Assessing Children and Adolescents
156(1)
Developmental Issues in Interviewing
157(6)
Preschool-Age and Primary-Age Children
158(2)
Elementary-Age Children
160(1)
Adolescents
161(2)
Factors That May Affect the Quality of the Interview
163(5)
The Interpersonal Context
163(1)
The Ethnocultural Context
164(1)
The Behavioral Context
165(1)
The Truth Context: Dealing with Lying
166(1)
The Physical Context
167(1)
Selecting an Appropriate Interview Method
168(1)
Traditional Interviewing Techniques
169(3)
Gathering Relevant Background Information from Parents and Teachers
169(2)
Developing the Interview with Children and Adolescents
171(1)
Areas for Observation
171(1)
Areas for Questioning
171(1)
Behavioral Interviewing
172(7)
Implementing Behavioral Interviews with Parents and Teachers
174(3)
Problem Identification Interview
175(1)
Problem Analysis Interview
176(1)
Implementing Behavioral Interviews with Children and Adolescents
177(2)
Structured and Semistructured Interview Tools
179(3)
Schedule for Affective Disorders and Schizophrenia, School-Age Children
179(1)
The Semistructured Clinical Interview for Children and Adolescents
180(2)
Concluding Comments on Formal Interview Schedules
182(1)
Clinical Interviewing and Suicidal Ideation or Behavior
182(5)
Facts Regarding Suicidal Behavior among Children and Adolescents
182(2)
Recommendations for Clinical Interviewing
184(7)
Thinking about Suicide
185(1)
Suicide Plan
185(1)
Means and Preparations for Suicide
185(1)
Intended Place or Setting
186(1)
Immediate Protective Action
186(1)
Suicidal Safety Planning
186(1)
Interviews and Decision Making
187(1)
Conclusions
188(1)
Review and Application Questions
189(2)
7 Sociometric Techniques
191(22)
Sociometrics: Importance, History, and Empirical Base
191(5)
Why Assess Social Status?
192(1)
Historical Development of Sociometric Assessment
193(1)
Validity of Sociometric Assessment
194(2)
Dimensions of Social Status
194(1)
Technical Adequacy of Sociometric Procedures
195(1)
Predictive Validity of Sociometric Assessment
195(1)
Overview of Sociometric Assessment Procedures
196(9)
Peer Nomination Procedures
197(2)
Peer Rating Procedures
199(2)
Sociometric Ranking Procedures
201(1)
Alternative Sociometric Procedures
202(12)
Picture Sociometrics
202(2)
Class Play
204(1)
"Guess Who" Measures
204(1)
Ethical Concerns in Using Sociometric Procedures
205(3)
Sociometric Procedures and Decision Making
208(1)
Conclusions
209(1)
Review and Application Questions
210(3)
8 Self-Report Assessment
213(24)
Foundations of Self-Report Assessment
214(6)
Historical Foundations of Personality Testing
214(1)
Psychometric Foundations of Objective Test Construction
215(2)
Three Approaches to Developing Objective Self-Report Tests
217(2)
Rational-Theoretical Approach
217(1)
Factor Analytic Approach
217(1)
The Empirical Criterion Keying Approach
218(1)
Response Bias and Error Variance
219(1)
Reviews of Selected General-Purpose Self-Report Tests
220(13)
The Adolescent Psychopathology Scale (APS)
221(2)
Description
221(1)
Technical Characteristics
222(1)
The APS Short Form
223(1)
Evaluation
223(1)
The Behavior Assessment System for Children, Third Edition: Child and Adolescent Self-Reports
223(3)
Description
223(2)
Technical Characteristics
225(1)
Evaluation
225(1)
The Minnesota Multiphasic Personality Inventory-Adolescent Version and Restructured Form (MMPI-A, MMPI-A-RF)
226(2)
Description
226(1)
Technical Characteristics
227(1)
The Minnesota Multiphasic Personality Inventory-Adolescent- Restructured Form (MMPI-A-RF)
228(1)
Evaluation
229(1)
The Conners 3 Self-Report
229(1)
Description
229(1)
Technical Characteristics
230(1)
Evaluation
230(1)
The Conners 3 Comprehensive Behavior Ratings Scale Self-Report (CBRS-SR)
230(1)
Description
230(1)
Technical Characteristics
231(1)
Evaluation
231(1)
The Youth Self-Report (YSR)
231(9)
Description
231(1)
Technical Characteristics
232(1)
Evaluation
232(1)
Self-Report Tests and Decision Making
233(1)
Conclusions
234(1)
Review and Application Questions
235(2)
9 Projective-Expressive Assessment Techniques
237(34)
Projective Assessment: An Introduction
238(2)
Thematic Approaches
240(6)
The Thematic Apperception Test (TAT)
241(2)
The Children's Apperception Test (CAT)
243(1)
The Roberts Apperception Test for Children (RATC)
243(2)
Reliability and Validity
245(1)
Concluding Comments on Thematic Approaches
245(1)
Drawing Techniques
246(15)
The Draw-A-Person Technique (DAP)
247(5)
Administration, Scoring, and Interpretation
247(3)
Reliability and Validity
250(1)
Additional Comments
251(1)
The Kinetic Family Drawing Technique (KFD)
252(4)
Administration, Scoring, and Interpretation
253(1)
Reliability and Validity
254(1)
Kinetic School Drawing
255(1)
Additional Comments
256(1)
The Bender-Gestalt Test (BGT) as a Measure of Social-Emotional Status
256(5)
Administration, Scoring, and Interpretation
257(2)
Reliability and Validity
259(1)
Additional Comments
260(1)
Concluding Comments on Drawing Techniques
260(1)
Sentence Completion Tasks
261(4)
Administration, Scoring, and Interpretation
263(1)
Reliability and Validity
263(1)
The Hart Sentence Completion Test (HSCT) for Children
264(1)
The Washington University Sentence Completion Test
264(1)
Concluding Comments on Sentence Completion Tasks
265(1)
Best Practices
265(2)
Conclusions
267(1)
Review and Application Questions
268(3)
Part II Assessment of Specific Problems, Competencies, and Populations 271(180)
10 Assessing Externalizing Problems
273(32)
Externalizing Disorders: An Overview
273(11)
The Behavioral Dimensions Approach to Classifying Externalizing Disorders
274(2)
Undersocialized Aggressive Conduct Disorder
274(1)
Socialized Aggressive Conduct Disorder
274(1)
Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD)
275(1)
The DSM Approach to Classifying Externalizing Disorders
276(6)
Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD)
276(2)
Conduct Disorder
278(3)
Oppositional Defiant Disorder (ODD)
281(1)
Intermittent Explosive Disorder
282(1)
Subdimensions of Externalizing Problems: Classification Studies
282(2)
Prevalence, Development, and Prognosis of Externalizing Disorders
284(4)
Prevalence
284(1)
Comorbidity
284(1)
Etiology and Development
285(1)
Developmental Course and Prognosis
286(2)
Methods of Assessing Externalizing Problems
288(7)
Behavioral Observation
288(3)
The Dyadic Parent-Child Interaction Coding System (DPICS)
289(2)
Behavior Rating Scales
291(1)
Narrow-Band Rating Scales for Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorders
291(4)
The ADHD Rating Scale-5 (ADHD-5)
292(1)
The Attention Deficit Disorders Evaluation Scales (ADDES-4)
293(1)
The Conners 3 ADHD Index (Conners 3AI)
294(1)
The Behavior Rating Inventory of Executive Function, Second Edition (BRIEF-2)
294(1)
Interviewing Techniques
295(7)
Sociometric Techniques
298(1)
Self-Report Instruments
299(1)
The Jesness Inventory-Revised (JI-R)
300(2)
Linking Assessment to Intervention
302(1)
Conclusions
303(1)
Review and Application Questions
304(1)
11 Assessing Internalizing Problems
305(38)
Internalizing Problems: An Overview
305(3)
Behavioral Dimensions Classification
306(1)
The DSM Classification
306(1)
Prevalence
307(1)
Gender Issues in Prevalence
308(1)
Symptoms of Major Internalizing Disorders: Depression, Anxiety, and Related Problems
308(9)
Depression
309(3)
Depression as a Symptom
309(1)
Depression as a Syndrome
309(1)
Depression as a Disorder
310(2)
Causal Factors
312(1)
Anxiety
312(3)
Causal Factors
314(1)
Related Internalizing Disorders
315(2)
Social Withdrawal
315(1)
Somatic Problems
315(1)
Fears and Phobias
316(1)
Other Problems
316(1)
Implications of Internalizing Disorders
317(1)
Positive and Negative Affectivity: A Model for Understanding Internalizing Problems
317(1)
Internalizing Problems and Self-Concept
318(2)
Methods of Assessing Internalizing Problems
320(18)
Behavioral Observation
321(2)
Functional Assessment and Internalizing Problems
323(1)
Behavior Rating Scales
323(1)
Interviewing
324(1)
Sociometric Techniques
325(1)
Narrow-Band Self-Report Instruments
326(8)
The Children's Depression Inventory (CDI) and the Children's Depression Inventory-2 (CDI-2)
327(2)
The Revised Children's Manifest Anxiety Scale (RCMAS) and the Revised Children's Manifest Anxiety Scale, Second Edition (RCMAS-2)
329(1)
The Reynolds Child Depression Scale (RCDS) and the Reynolds Child Depression Scale, Second Edition (RCDS-2)
330(1)
The Reynolds Adolescent Depression Scale, Second Edition (RADS-2)
331(1)
The Multidimensional Anxiety Scale for Children, Second Edition (MASC-2)
332(1)
The State-Trait Anxiety Inventory for Children (STAIC)
332(1)
Concluding Comments on Internalizing Symptoms Self-Report Measures
333(1)
Self-Report Instruments for Assessing Multidimensional Self-Concept
334(10)
The Multidimensional Self-Concept Scale (MSCS)
334(1)
The Self-Description Questionnaire I (SDQ-I)
335(1)
The Self-Description Questionnaire II (SDQ-II)
335(1)
The Self-Perception Profile for Children (SPPC)
336(1)
The Self-Perception Profile for Adolescents (SPPA)
337(1)
Linking Assessment to Intervention
338(1)
Conclusions
339(1)
Review and Application Questions
340(3)
12 Assessing Other Behavioral, Social, and Emotional Problems
343(32)
Classification and Taxonomy
344(1)
Behavioral Dimensions Classification
344(1)
The DSM Classification
345(1)
Autism Spectrum Disorder
345(11)
Description
347(5)
Autism Spectrum Disorder
347(3)
Asperger's Disorder
350(1)
Rett's Disorder
351(1)
Childhood Disintegrative Disorder
351(1)
Assessment
352(4)
The Autism Diagnostic Observation Schedule (ADOS)
352(1)
The Autism Diagnostic Interview (ADI)
353(1)
The Childhood Autism Rating Scale, Second Edition (CARS-2)
354(1)
The Gilliam Autism Rating Scale, Third Edition (GARS-3)
355(1)
The Assessment of Basic Learning and Language Skills-Revised (ABLLS-R)
355(1)
Schizoid Disorders
356(2)
Description
356(2)
Assessment
358(1)
TIC Disorders
358(2)
Description of Tourette's Disorder/Tourette Syndrome
359(1)
Assessment
359(1)
Schizophrenia Spectrum and Other Psychotic Disorders
360(6)
Description
360(3)
Assessment
363(3)
Behavioral Observation
363(1)
Behavior Rating Scales
363(1)
Clinical Interviews
364(1)
Sociometric Techniques
365(1)
Self-Report Instruments
365(1)
Eating Disorders
366(3)
Description
367(2)
Anorexia Nervosa
367(1)
Bulimia Nervosa
368(1)
Binge Eating Disorder
368(1)
Assessment
369(1)
Linking Assessment to Intervention
369(2)
Conclusions
371(3)
Review and Application Questions
374(1)
13 Assessing Social Skills and Social-Emotional Strengths
375(32)
Social Competence: A Complex Construct
375(1)
Adaptive Behavior
376(2)
Social Skills
376(1)
Peer Relations
377(1)
Theoretical Model
377(1)
Dimensions of Social Skills
378(3)
The Importance of Social (and Emotional) Skills
381(1)
Methods of Assessing Social and Emotional Skills
382(19)
Direct Behavioral Observation
382(5)
The Student Interaction in Specific Settings Tool (SISS)
383(1)
The Peer Social Behavior Code
383(2)
The Target/Peer Interaction Code
385(1)
Comments on Direct Observation of Child Social Behavior
386(1)
Behavior Rating Scales
387(8)
The Social Skills Improvement System (SSIS)-Parent and Teacher Forms
387(2)
The School Social Behavior Scales, Second Edition (SSBS-2)/Home and Community Social Behavior Scales (HCSBS)
389(4)
The Social Emotional Assets and Resilience Scales-Teacher and Parent Reports (SEARS-T, SEARS-P)
393(1)
The Devereux Student Strengths Assessment (DESSA)
394(1)
Interviewing Techniques
395(2)
Sociometric Approaches
397(2)
Assessment with Self-Reports
399(12)
The Social Skills Improvement System-Student Forms
399(1)
The Social Emotional Assets and Resilience Scales-Child and Adolescent Forms (SEARS-C, SEARS-A)
400(1)
Linking Assessment to Intervention
401(2)
Conclusions
403(2)
Reviews and Application Questions
405(2)
14 Assessing Social and Emotional Behavior of Young Children
407(26)
An Alternative Diagnostic Classification System
408(3)
Methods for Assessing Young Children
411(17)
Direct Behavioral Observation
412(1)
Example: Early Screen Project (ESP) Social Behavior Observations
412(1)
Behavior Rating Scales
413(9)
The Ages and Stages Questionnaires: Social-Emotional, Second Edition (ASQ:SE-2)
414(1)
The Social Emotional Assessment Measure (SEAM)
415(1)
The Devereux Early Childhood Assessments (DECA)
415(1)
The Behavior Assessment System for Children, Third Edition (BASC-3)
416(1)
The Early Childhood Rating Forms of the ASEBA System
417(2)
The Preschool and Kindergarten Behavior Scales, Second Edition (PKBS-2)
419(2)
The Social Skills Improvement System (SSIS)
421(1)
Interviewing Techniques
422(2)
Sociometric Approaches
424(1)
Self-Report Tests
425(10)
The Pictorial Scale of Perceived Competence and Acceptance for Young Children
426(1)
The Berkeley Puppet Interview (BPI)
427(1)
Best Practices
428(1)
Conclusions
429(2)
Review and Application Questions
431(2)
15 Universal Screening in Schools (with Kayla Gordon)
433(18)
Context for Universal Social-Emotional Screening
433(1)
Social-Emotional Screening
434(1)
School-Wide Screening Measures
435(12)
The Systematic Screening for Behavior Disorders, Second Edition (SSBD-2)
435(4)
Behaviors Targeted
437(1)
Technical Adequacy
438(1)
Feasibility
439(1)
The Student Risk Screening Scale-Internalizing and Externalizing (SRSS-IE)
439(1)
Behaviors Targeted
439(1)
Technical Adequacy
440(1)
Feasibility
440(1)
The Strengths and Difficulties Questionnaire (SDQ)
440(1)
Behaviors Targeted
440(1)
Technical Adequacy
441(1)
Feasibility
441(1)
The Social, Academic, and Emotional Behavior Risk Screener (SAEBRS)
441(1)
Behaviors Targeted
441(1)
Technical Adequacy
442(1)
Feasibility
442(1)
The Behavior Intervention Monitoring Assessment System (BIMAS)
442(2)
Behaviors Targeted
442(1)
Technical Adequacy
443(1)
Feasibility
443(1)
The BIMAS Flex
443(1)
The Behavioral Assessment System for Children, Third Edition: Behavioral and Emotional Screening System (BASC-3: BESS)
444(1)
Behaviors Targeted
444(1)
Technical Adequacy
444(1)
Feasibility
444(1)
The BASC-3 Flex Monitor
445(1)
The Social Skills Improvement System-Performance Screening Guide (SSIS-PSG)
445(1)
Behaviors Targeted
445(1)
Technical Adequacy
446(1)
Feasibility
446(1)
Additional Promising Tool
446(1)
Strengths and Importance of School-Wide Screening
447(1)
Implementation Challenges Associated with School-Wide Screening
447(2)
Conclusions
449(1)
Review and Application Questions
449(2)
References 451(46)
Index 497
Sara A. Whitcomb is Associate Professor in the College of Education at the University of Massachusetts, Amherst, USA.