Registration for APBS.org next webinar closes TOMORROW! Join for a live, interactive webinar with Dr. Rachel Freeman on Friday, November 18, 2016 at 3:00 pm Eastern Time. Dr. Freeman will be sharing information on person-centered practices and positive behavior support 正向行為支援( PBS).
APBS Members enjoy the benefit of attending all APBS Webinars free of charge along with continued access to our growing library of webinar archives. If you’re not an APBS Member, now is a great time to try it out! At $80 for one year of APBS membership--which includes free webinars--that’s just $5 more than the $75 cost of one webinar for a non-APBS member.
Unable to attend the live event? No worries ... shortly after the conclusion, all APBS Members will have access to the recording on the APBS Website.
Click on the link below to learn more and register for this exciting webinar and/or purchase your APBS membership.
Organization-wide Strategies for Implementing
Person-Centered Practices and Positive Behavior Support ( 正向行為支援 PBS )
Presented by Rachel Freeman, Ph.D. University of Minnesota
Friday, November 18, 2016 3:00 - 4:30 pm EST
This webinar will describe an organization-wide planning model that integrates person-centered practices, organizational workforce planning, and positive behavior support in human service organizations in Minnesota. Examples will be shared that demonstrate how twelve teams are using data-based decision making to guide implementation efforts within mental health organizations, IDD providers, and within county systems in two regions of the state.
Rachel Freeman is the Director of State Initiatives for the Institute on Community Integration at the University of Minnesota. Dr. Freeman has been actively involved in positive behavior support (PBS), statewide technical assistance systems for evidence-based practices, evaluation design and implementation, and person-centered practices for over 25 years. She conducts research and provides consultation and technical assistance at the state, regional, and local levels to teams implementing PBS and other practices within IDD organizations, education, juvenile justice, and mental health systems. Dr. Freeman has served as a member of the Board of Directors for the Association for Positive Behavior Support for over ten years and as President for three years. Her research interests include implementation factors associated with research to practice, PBS, physiological and biochemical factors related to problem behavior, online instructional systems, and inter-agency systems change.
