BHPM · Public Record

Deliverable 03 · Activity 3.3

Training And Capacity-Building Curriculum

Three Learning Pathways For Schools, Districts And System Partners.

The Behavioral Health Performance Management (BHPM) Training And Capacity-Building Curriculum defines the professional learning provided to school teams, local educational agency (LEA) leaders, and system partners to support the use of behavioral health information in practice.

Due
September 30, 2026
Sections
6
Lead
Impacter Pathway · Deveau Burr Group
The Curriculum As A PDF · 26 pp Deliverable 3 · The TTA Plan

Implementation Workplan Crosswalk Activity 3.3 · Exhibit A Section VI, Deliverable 3

Activity 3.3 · Section 01

Pathway 1 · School-Based Behavioral Health Screening And Data Use

Five modules building the capacity of school teams to use behavioral health screening within student support, school improvement, and the practices already in place.

Activity 3.3 · Due September 30, 2026Impacter Pathway · Deveau Burr Group

Scope This Section Answers

Purpose and principles of school behavioral health performance management, connecting screening data to student services and MTSS referral pathways, data-informed goal setting using baseline screener results, PDSA cycles, interpreting dashboard data, and leading data walkthroughs.

Purpose And Audience

Pathway 1 builds the capacity of school teams to use behavioral health screening as an asset-based source of student voice, integrate results with information and practices already in place, translate findings into action, and use repeated evidence to strengthen student supports over time.

The modules identify common areas of professional learning. Topics within modules are not a required sequence. Topic emphasis, depth, and delivery are individualized based on participant roles, existing practices, prior experience, and local implementation needs.

Module 1: Foundations Of Behavioral Health Screening And Progress Monitoring

Primary Audience
School counselors, school social workers, school psychologists, wellness coordinators and coaches
Supporting Audience
Principals and assistant principals, MTSS leads, student-support team leads
Learning Goal
Develop a shared understanding of the purpose of school-based behavioral health screening, the six behavioral health competencies, and the role of repeated screening in progress monitoring.

Topics

  • Purpose And Principles Of School-Based Behavioral Health Performance Management. The purpose and appropriate use of behavioral health screening within a broader student-support and performance-management process. Participants distinguish screening from diagnosis, referral, intervention, and ongoing progress monitoring and consider how screening complements professional judgment and other information available to the school.
  • Student Voice, Assets, And Behavioral Health Competencies. Emotional Resilience, Relational Awareness, Conflict Resolution, Reflective Growth, Self-Insight, and Effective Help-Seeking. Participants examine how open-ended student voice can show demonstrated strengths, positive change, and areas for growth.
  • Baseline, Repeated Screening, And Progress Over Time. How an initial administration provides a baseline and subsequent administrations support review of patterns and change alongside attendance, engagement, academic progress, and support participation.
Evidence Of Capacity

Participants can explain the purpose and limits of behavioral health screening, distinguish screening from diagnosis and intervention, describe the role of repeated measurement, and explain how screening complements other information used by the school.

Application To Practice

Participants identify the information their school already uses to understand student progress, the purpose of each source, and where behavioral health screening adds useful student voice.

Module 2: Behavioral Health Data Analysis, Dashboard Interpretation, And Data Walkthroughs

Primary Audience
School counselors, school social workers, school psychologists, wellness coordinators and coaches, MTSS leads, student-support team leads
Supporting Audience
Principals and assistant principals
Learning Goal
Interpret behavioral health screening information and facilitate structured data conversations using student-level and aggregate information appropriately.

Topics

  • Student-Level Actionable Data And Aggregate Reporting. Appropriate uses of roster-synced student-level information and grade, group, and school-level aggregate reporting. Participants match the level of information to the decision being made.
  • Identifying Strengths, Trends, And Change Over Time. Use dashboard and reporting views to examine patterns across groups and administrations, recognize strengths and positive change, and identify areas for further inquiry.
  • Leading A Behavioral Health Data Walkthrough. Use a consistent review process that begins with strengths, examines patterns and change, identifies relevant contextual information, develops questions, and determines where findings should be addressed within existing school processes.
Evidence Of Capacity

Participants can navigate relevant reporting views, distinguish student-level actionable information from aggregate reporting, facilitate a structured walkthrough, identify strengths and areas for inquiry, and recognize when another source of information is needed.

Application To Practice

Participants facilitate a data walkthrough using behavioral health screening information and at least one existing school data source, such as attendance, engagement, academic progress, or support participation.

Module 3: Integrating Behavioral Health Data Into Student Support And School Practice

Primary Audience
School counselors, school social workers, school psychologists, wellness coordinators, MTSS leads, student-support team leads
Supporting Audience
Principals and assistant principals, with instructional leadership where relevant
Learning Goal
Use behavioral health information within existing student-support, instructional, wellness, and improvement processes.

Topics

  • Integrating Behavioral Health, Academic, And Student-Support Information. Review screening results alongside attendance, chronic absenteeism, engagement, academic progress, recurring check-ins, support participation, and other locally used indicators. Participants identify relationships and questions without assuming causation.
  • Connecting Strengths To Existing Practices And Universal Supports. Review positive patterns alongside PBIS, Community Schools, mentoring, advisory, counseling and wellness programming, professional learning, and other existing supports. Teams consider what should be preserved, reinforced, or examined further.
  • Connecting Areas For Growth To MTSS And Existing Support Pathways. Use screening information within universal, targeted, and intensive supports, progress monitoring, professional learning, family communication, further inquiry, and established response or referral processes.
Evidence Of Capacity

School teams can show where behavioral health findings enter an existing meeting or protocol, what additional information is considered, what decision follows, and how follow-up is tracked.

Application To Practice

Teams trace an authentic behavioral health finding through an existing MTSS, PLC, instructional leadership team (ILT), PBIS, wellness, Community Schools, or other established process and identify the information considered, action, owner, and follow-up.

Module 4: School-Based Behavioral Health Data-Use And Action Systems

Primary Audience
Principals and assistant principals, MTSS leads, student-support team leads, counseling leads, wellness leads
Supporting Audience
School counselors, social workers, school psychologists, PLC or instructional leadership team leads where relevant
Learning Goal
Establish or refine the routines that connect screening, data review, goal setting, action, and follow-up within existing school structures.

Topics

  • Team Structures, Protocols, And Decision Authority. Identify the existing meetings that address different questions, the information required, who prepares and accesses it, what decisions each group can make, and who is responsible for follow-up.
  • Baseline-Informed Goal Setting And School Improvement. Use baseline screening results to inform focused improvement goals connected, where appropriate, to attendance, academic engagement, transition and readiness, PBIS, professional learning, Single Plan for Student Achievement (SPSA) priorities, or other established school goals.
  • Review Cadence, Information Flow, And Follow-Through. Plan when screening results are reviewed, how decisions are documented, how implementation is monitored, and when subsequent screening and other school information are reviewed.
Evidence Of Capacity

The school has a documented process specifying relevant data sources, review structure, cadence, baseline-informed goal, decision authority, action ownership, follow-up, and escalation where needed.

Application To Practice

Each school develops or refines a behavioral health data-use and action routine within existing school systems.

Module 5: Continuous Improvement, Progress Monitoring, And Practice Sustainability

Primary Audience
Principals and assistant principals, MTSS leads, student-support team leads, counseling and wellness leads
Supporting Audience
School counselors, social workers, school psychologists, and staff participating in relevant improvement teams
Learning Goal
Use repeated behavioral health, implementation, and related school outcome information to improve practice and maintain effective data-use routines over time.

Topics

  • PDSA Using Behavioral Health And Existing Outcome Data. Define a baseline, implement or strengthen an existing practice, review implementation, examine subsequent behavioral health and related indicators, and determine the next action.
  • Continuous Improvement Within Existing School Systems. Use PDSA and progress monitoring within MTSS, PLC and ILT cycles, PBIS review, Community Schools, school improvement, professional learning, and leadership structures.
  • Maintaining Data-Use Capacity Over Time. Plan for recurring administration, ownership, staff transitions, onboarding, documentation, professional learning, and review routines so practices can continue as project support decreases.
Evidence Of Capacity

The school can demonstrate a PDSA cycle and identify the existing meeting, protocol, or improvement process in which behavioral health review and follow-up are maintained.

Application To Practice

Teams initiate or continue an authentic PDSA cycle and identify the school structures needed to maintain the practice.

Customization And Delivery

The five modules define common capacities, while professional learning is adapted to local context.

Customization may account for prior experience with behavioral health screening, existing MTSS and student-support structures, local data tools and check-ins, PBIS and universal supports, data-review and continuous-improvement practices, staffing, school size, professional learning time, calendars, and team structures.

Delivery may occur through dedicated in-person or virtual sessions, MTSS or student-support meetings, PLCs, instructional leadership teams, professional learning time, facilitated dashboard and data walkthroughs, individualized technical assistance, and follow-up coaching.

Where established practices already exist, support can focus more quickly on application and integration. Where a practice is newer, professional learning can include additional modeling, guided practice, tools, and coaching.

Activity 3.5 provides the comprehensive Technical Assistance Plan, including how this curriculum will be delivered and supported over the contract period. · Implementation Workplan Crosswalk Activity 3.3 · Exhibit A Section VI, Deliverable 3