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Zones of Regulation - some findings from Mason et al's research review (2023)
"Ochocki et al. found that the intervention group did not show statistically significant reductions in disruptive behavior, nor did it show significant improvements in self-control"
"Ochocki et al. found that the intervention group did not show statistically significant reductions in disruptive behavior, nor did it show significant improvements in self-control"
"With a current paucity of peer reviewed studies on the effectiveness of Zones of Regulation, and the high degree of variability in reported outcomes in the small number of existing studies, it is difficult to consider Zones an evidence-based practice despite its widespread use."
"The current widespread implementation of this program warrants immediate closer scrutiny."
"Although the Zones of Regulation program is commonly used and referenced within schools, programs that are ubiquitous, may naturally be seen as being valid without a further critical analysis implementation or outcomes."
"This is a point of concern, as any commercial program needs to be examined for efficacy delivered in classrooms and taking away instructional time that might, otherwise, be better used. Thus, the Zones of Regulation program should not be considered an evidence-based practice"
Link to Sage Journals page here...
journals.sagepub.com/doi/abs/10.117…
journals.sagepub.com/doi/abs/10.117…
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