IMPORTANT LEGACY NOTICE: Legacy Programs have not been reviewed by the current National Registry of Evidence-based Programs and Practices (NREPP). The programs in this database were reviewed only under the previous National Registry of Effective Prevention Programs system. This section is intended to be used for historical reference only. If you would like more information about a program listed here, please contact the program developer directly. The program developer of each Legacy Program listed here agreed to post program information on this site.
Behavioral Monitoring and Reinforcement Program
Behavioral Monitoring & Reinforcement Program (BMRP) is a school-based early intervention program that focuses on behavior modification and reinforcement of academic performance and obeying school rules. The program is an intensive, long-term program for seventh and eight graders. BMRP aims to improve student attendance, promptness and grades, and to decrease discipline referrals. A school-based intervention was created because the schools seemed to be an efficient place to begin since they have access to all of the nation's youth, up to a certain age. Schools are also socially sanctioned to provide programming for all youth. The BHRP includes: Parents were contacted often by letter, telephone, and home visits to inform them of their child's progress. The target population of the BHRP is seventh grade students who have exhibited at least two of the following predictive characteristics: The program can be implemented in both urban and suburban school systems. A program manual entitled Program Manual for the Early Secondary Intervention Program was developed. The BHRP is designed to be implemented over a 2-year period and include weekly teacher consultations, weekly student group meetings, and periodic contact with the parents. A third year of less frequent booster sessions is also recommended. Program outcomes at one-year follow-up included: For indepth information on this program, please use the contact listed below. This program was designated as a Promising Program under SAMHSA's previous National Registry of Effective Prevention Programs system.Brief Program Description
Program Strategies
Population Focus
Suitable Settings
Required Resources
Implementation Timeline
Outcomes
Contact Information
Program Developer
Brenna H. Bry, Ph.D.
Graduate School of Applied & Professional Psychology
Rutgers University
152 Frelinghuysen Road
Piscataway, NJ 08854-8085
Phone: (732) 445-2189
Fax: (732) 445-4888
Email: bbry@rci.rutgers.edu

