Psychopedagogical Intervention Programs
Psychopedagogical Intervention Programs
of Psychopedagogical Intervention
EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY I
Ps. Nadia Puma
A program is understood as "any
preventive, evolutionary activity
remedial educational
theoretically grounded
systematically planned and
applied by a set of
professionals collaboratively,
aims to achieve certain
objectives in response to the
detected needs in a
group, within a context
educational, community, family or
business" (Repetto, 2002: 297).
On his part, Álvarez, Riart, Martínez
y Bisquerra (Bisquerra, 1998: 85)
define the program as a
"continued action, previously"
planned, aimed at achieving certain
objectives, with the purpose of
satisfy needs, and/or
enrich, develop
specific powers
competencies.
Elements of a Program
[Link] on identification
of some needs.
2. Aim for the achievement of some
objectives to cover the
detected_needs.
3. The activity is planned
previously.
4. The activity must be
evaluated.
For Hargens and Gysbers (1984), the intervention based on
programs are based on four premises:
They must have elements: objectives, contents,
methodology, evaluation, professional staff, materials and
resources, activities and strategies…
2. It must be comprehensive, including all the elements of
educational system and should be based on the theory of
development.
3. To have a preventive character. Therefore, they should focus more.
in developing skills and competencies in students that in
remedy deficits or solve problems.
Always be the result of teamwork, it is necessary to have
all the people involved in its development, to ensure that the
the program must have certain guarantees of success. It must respond to
needs of the group to whom it is addressed and to have the
involvement of those involved from the beginning.
Phases of the Program Model
1. Context analysis and needs detection
2. Theoretical Foundation
3. Development of the action plan
3.1. Formulation of objectives
3.2. Specification of the contents to work on
3.3. Methodological Proposal
3.3.1. Principles and strategies
3.3.2. Necessary resources
[Link]. Personnel
[Link]. Materials
[Link]. Spatial
[Link]. Temporals: calendar and schedule. Timeline.
[Link]. Economic: budget
3.3.3. Activities
3.4. Evaluation Proposal
4. Application and monitoring of the program
5. Cost-benefit-effectiveness evaluation
6. Decision-making regarding maintenance, removal, or modification of
program.
Programs for Development
Personal and Social
Objective Contents
Development of competencies Self-concept
cognitive processes that lead to a Self-esteem
adequate mental health. Self-acceptance
Education in values
Learnings for life: being, Social and life skills
behave, coexist; solve Conflict Management
problems, relating to others; Decision making and problem solving
develop strategies for development Problems
of positive auto-schemas. Peaceful coexistence
Drug addiction
Affective education and clarification of Unwanted pregnancies.
values. Domestic violence, etc.