Report: Cognitive behavioral interventions: An effective approach to help students with disabilities stay in schoolReport » Cognitive behavioral interventions: An effective approach to help students with disabilities stay in schoolCategoriesBEHAVIOR, positive behavior interventions and supports, SCHOOLS, high school, STUDENTS, identified with disabilities, BEHAVIOR INTERVENTION, dropout prevention AreasPRACTITIONER:S, PRACTITIONER:group practice and professional learning, PRACTITIONER:teaching design and practices AuthorsRiccomini, P.; Bost, L.W. ; Katsiyannis, A.; Zhang, D. Publishedunknown, 8/10/2009 PublisherNational Dropout Prevention Center, Clemson University AbstractThis Practice Brief based on the Office of Special Education Programs (OSEP) supported work by The What Works In Transition Synthesis Center, The Effects of Cognitive-Behavioral Interventions on Dropout for Youth with Disabilities (Cobb, Sample, Alwell, & Johns, 2005), provides educators with a conceptual understanding and technical information to assist in implementing cognitive-behavioral interventions that reduce aggressive behaviors in students. Files
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