Schools maintain clear referral thresholds focused on serious safety concerns
Schools are maintaining clear thresholds for referring cases to BTAM teams, focusing on serious safety concerns.
12 claims on pp. 7–148 (fact 8, statement 1, evidence 2, definition 1).
Schools are maintaining clear thresholds for referring cases to BTAM teams, focusing on serious safety concerns.
The BTAM process typically includes three stages: referral of a student based on observed behaviors or reported concerns, assessment of whether a student poses a risk of harm, and management of the situation through tailored interventions.
It also stressed the importance of multidisciplinary teams to assess concerning behaviors and efforts to foster positive school climates that encourage reporting of concerns.
NTAC guidance for defining the types of behaviors that might be referred to a BTAM team includes objectively concerning behaviors, such as “threatening or engaging in violence, bringing a weapon to school, bullying or harassing others, and criminal behaviors” (NTAC, 2018, p. 4).
cite page 38 Ch 4: What Is the Scope of Schools' BTAM Programs?
distinct thresholds to determine which incidents warrant referral to BTAM teams, particularly in cases of significant concern.
Why inferred The sentence crosses a page break: this quote is the page 109 part and the sentence begins on page 108. Full sentence (pages 108–109): “Both analyses revealed that schools mostly use distinct thresholds to determine which incidents warrant referral to BTAM teams, particularly in cases of significant concern.”
Sample (N = 1746) · Respondents answering Tables A.4 and A.5 (N = 1,746)
Very confident | 46.1
Sample (N = 1746) · Respondents answering Tables A.4 and A.5 (N = 1,746)
| Confident | 38.9 |
Sample (N = 1746) · Respondents answering Tables A.4 and A.5 (N = 1,746)
Somewhat confident | 13.7
Sample (N = 1746) · Respondents answering Tables A.4 and A.5 (N = 1,746)
Not confident | 1.3
This question was adapted from the American Teacher Panel Omnibus survey (see Jackson et al., 2023).
Would the BTAM team(s) serving your school be made aware of this student’s behavior?
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