LISA ChatGPT

Well-being and mental health are fundamental components of children's development and their educational success. Yet, more than one in four children face challenges such as neurodevelopmental and learning disorders (like Specific Learning Disorder, Autism Spectrum Disorder, Attention deficit hyperactivity disorder, etc.), mood disorders (like anxiety, depression), or emotional and behavioral disorders.

In the absence of detection and intervention, these challenges often lead to severe consequences for the child and those around them: lack of interest, dropping out, bullying, violence, suicidal actions...

The LISA research-action program provides educational stakeholders with tools to identify, understand, and collaborate, to support each child, both in and outside of school, based on their strengths and needs. Co-constructed by teachers, families, researchers, clinicians, and other educational actors, LISA develops a community, a training program, and a digital platform.

LISA is originally developed and prototyped in France, initiated by iféa, a network of innovative schools, and the Learning Planet Institute. LISA is developed Under the supervision of its scientific committee, including Ariel B. Lindner, Bennett L. Leventhal, Richard Delorme, Bruno Falissard, Caroline Huron, Yasser Kazhaal, and others; a dedicated team including Anirudh Krishnakumar, Naima Page, Kseniia Konischeva, Arno Klein, and others; and key partner institutions including the Child Mind Institute, INSERM U1284, CléPsy, and the Robert Debré Hospital in Paris.

The project has received support from the French government to be deployed in 200 schools within the Académie de Créteil, Académie de Paris, Académie de Versaille, and the Mission laïque française.

LISA aims to provide stakeholders in the education of children and adolescents with evidence-based, actionable, and accessible training and guidance in the process of identifying and supporting their unique strengths and needs. As part of this effort, LISA is building a database of resources, Lisapedia.

While all Lisapedia content will be carefully written, reviewed, and validate by a scientific and editorial committee, this page represents a technological proof of concept of combining structured knowledge from field experts with generative AI to draft content, which can then be reviewed and edited by experts.

THIS CONTENT IS DISPLAYED HERE FOR DEMONSTRATION PURPOSES ONLY. IT IS NOT INTENDED TO BE USED AS A REFERENCE. SOME CONTENT MAY BE IRRELEVANT, OR EVEN OUTRIGHT FALSE. IF YOU SUSPECT A MEDICAL CONDITION, IMMEDIATLY REFER TO A TRAINED PROFESSIONAL.

I want to help my children/student in the following, more specific area:Help

Morning Routine - performing routines for starting the day at school
Most people have a set of behaviors or actions for the beginning of each day that generally follow in a usual order and are designed to complete necessary tasks in preparation for the day's activities. They begin with arising with sufficient time to avoid being late for the start of school, work or other daytime obligations; routines may include activities such as toileting, hygiene, dressing appropriately, eating, gathering one's necessary belongings, and departing in a timely fashion so as to arrive at the first appointment of the day. Typically these routines are well-established so that they occur relatively automatically, obviating the need for detailed thinking about each task. In some cases, the individual does some preparation the evening before, in order to assure prompt completion of morning routines.
Transitions - transitioning between activities or places
Leaving home or other sites (e.g., school) requires preparation that is often captured in routines so that all the elements of the departure are well-coordinated, with little emotional or behavioral disruption, and no necessary items are left behind. It is important to anticipate pending transitions and plan for what comes next. The departure requires the timely gathering of objects necessary for the transition, so that the departure can take place in an orderly and timely fashion. Transitions routines often use appropriate social elements (e.g., "Good-bye," "See you tomorrow," "Thank you," waving or hugs, etc.), as well as addressing of safety concerns (e.g., "hold my hand", "put on your seat belt", etc.)
Screen Time - managing screen-based activities (education, games, entertainment, social media)
"Screens" refers to devices such as computers, television, tablets, e-readers, smartphones, and hand-held video games. Regulation of screen time requires careful planning and coordination as the use of "screens" may play crucial roles in both academic and social life. Screen time has two components: duration and content. While some materials and exposures may be safe and appropriate, other can be quite dangerous.

In this area, my children/student displays the following behavior:Help

Cannot manage transitions, including routines for departure
Some individuals are too disorganized, unwilling, or unable to participate in organized transitions. As a result, they are often anxious and upset, with behavioral disruptions, as they face changes in location or other transitions in the environment.
Uses age-appropriate strategies and routines for transitions
Most children have consistent, yet flexible and adaptive routines that help prepare to move from one place to another. They react appropriately to pre-departure signals by gathering the necessary belongings and appropriately managing the social elements of transition. Consistently following these routines increases order and decreases anxiety, while minimizing behavioral disruption and enhancing social experiences.
Disruptive or rigid routines for transitions
These Individuals approach transitions with inflexible, rigid routines that require specific sequences in order to avoid behavioral and emotional disruption. The transition routines may require numerous steps that must be performed in order, and may require multiple repetitions making it exceedingly difficult to successfully transition from one place to the next.

I am:

This is the generated guide:

View prompt


I am a 6th grade math teacher. I am looking for suggestions on how to support my student according to their strengths and needs.

You are a child and adolescent psychiatrist. Your role is to provide guidance to a 6th grade math teacher on how to support student according to their strengths and needs.

My student has been assessed for the following dimension:

Transitions - transitioning between activities or places: Leaving home or other sites (e.g., school) requires preparation that is often captured in routines so that all the elements of the departure are well-coordinated, with little emotional or behavioral disruption, and no necessary items are left behind. It is important to anticipate pending transitions and plan for what comes next. The departure requires the timely gathering of objects necessary for the transition, so that the departure can take place in an orderly and timely fashion. Transitions routines often use appropriate social elements (e.g., "Good-bye," "See you tomorrow," "Thank you," waving or hugs, etc.), as well as addressing of safety concerns (e.g., "hold my hand", "put on your seat belt", etc.)
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His/her profile is as follows:

Disruptive or rigid routines for transitions: These Individuals approach transitions with inflexible, rigid routines that require specific sequences in order to avoid behavioral and emotional disruption. The transition routines may require numerous steps that must be performed in order, and may require multiple repetitions making it exceedingly difficult to successfully transition from one place to the next.

Create a guide that I can use and share to best support my student.

The guide MUST have the following structure:


1. Overview of the challenges associated with this profile

Present this section as a markdown table with 2 columns:
- Challenges,
- How they manifest.

2. Efficient, evidence-based strategies to support this student

In this section, include 3 to 5 strategies. Each strategy must have:
- A title,
- A brief description and why it is efficient,
- Specific implementation steps,
- Parameters to monitor and adjust.

Present this information in a markdown table with 4 columns.

Each strategy must be sustainable and easy to implement in the classroom, and lead to this student nurturing his strengths and building resilience.

3. Do and don'ts

List common mistakes to avoid and best practices to follow when supporting this student.

Present this information in a markdown table with 2 columns.

4. Further reading and research

List resources that can help me learn more about this profile, as well as a choice of keywords to use in my own research.

Be concise and use simple language. Prefer using bullet points and/or markdown tables instead of long text paragraphs.

Overview of the challenges associated with this profile

Challenges	How they manifest
Unmanageable transition-induced anxiety	Sudden outbursts, restlessness, nail-biting etc. during departures
Prolonged and strict transition routine	Difficulty in adapting when sequence isn't perfect, delaying transitions
Dependency on specific routines to navigate transitions	Inflexibility dealing with any change in routine, insisting on certain procedures

Efficient, evidence-based strategies to support this student

Strategy	Description and Effectiveness	Implementation Steps	Parameters to Monitor and Adjust
Predictable structure and routine	This helps to reduce anxiety by providing a sense of control and predictability to the student	Create daily schedules visually displaying all transitions; Keep any routine or schedule changes minimal	Student's comfort with the schedule; Changes in anxiety levels during transitions
Transition cues	They prepares the student mentally for the upcoming change	Use verbal, visual, and/or auditory cues; Gradually reduce cue-dependency over time	Student's response to cues; Speed of transition once cue is given
Social stories	Social stories can help the student understand and handle the transition better	Create a simple and short story outlining the transition steps; Use it regularly until familiarity is built	Student's comprehension; Integration of story into routine

Do's and Don'ts

Do's	Don'ts
Provide clear, consistent structure and routines	Don't make abrupt, unexplained changes in routine
Implement gradual changes	Don't expect immediate adaptation to changes
Be patient and supportive	Don't express frustration or impatience in front of the student

Further reading and research

Books:

"Changing for Good" by James Prochaska, John Norcross, and Carlo DiClemente.
"The Executive Functioning Workbook for Teens" by Sharon A. Hansen.

Websites:

Child Mind Institute (childmind.org)
Understood For All Inc. (understood.org)

Key search terms: Rigidity in transitions, effectively dealing with transition anxiety, Transition routines in children with Autism, CBT for children's routines and schedules.