The implementation of Positive behavior supports in schools for blind is an important task because it can prevent problem behavior and enhance the educational effectiveness of students with visual disabilities. The purpose of the study is to identify the experience and awareness of special teachers in implementing Positive behavior supports for students with visual disabilities. Researchers conducted focus group interviews of 13 incumbent special education teachers currently working at schools for blind and analyzed the results of the interviews. The interviews were analyzed into four major categories, eight middle categories and 20 sub-topics. The study results showed that first, students with visual disabilities showed a variety of problem behaviors, which negatively affected the safety and classroom rights of themselves and other students. Second, teachers were making various efforts to strengthen and implement Positive behavior supports capabilities. Third, teachers had a positive perception of Positive behavior supports, but they were experiencing various difficulties. Fourth, teachers were hoping to provide financial and administrative support to better implement Positive behavior supports and understanding of students with visual disabilities. Based on these results, suggestions on how to support the implementation of Positive behavior support in schools for blind were discussed.