Planning Now for a Return to School: Building Student Resilience to Trauma
- Shared screen with speaker view

46:16
Will these slides be shared with participants afterwards?

47:05
The audio seems to be fading in and out a little bit. Is that just me?

47:20
Not just you Beth

47:25
The sound is going in and out

47:30
No, you’re right. It was fading for a moment there…

47:39
crackly

49:19
Thre are a few people from our organization that have registration confirmation emails but are in the Zoom waiting room.

57:27
that we are not addressing the issue

57:29
49% did not have learning and behavior problems, in spite of multiple ACEs

57:34
49% of students with 4+ ACES do not have significant learning/behavior challenges

57:35
Schools are not always equip to handle childhood trauma.

57:37
Many of the children with special education needs will have experienced trauma

57:41
everyone needs to understand the impact of trauma

57:42
trauma has a direct impact on learning

57:42
That the higher the ACE score, the more likely the student will have learning and behavior problems. They will need additional supports.

57:43
Different children experience events differently

57:45
That we have students that need more than just Tier I support

57:46
This tells me that there is a large number of students who are experiencing trauma tht we need to focus on.

57:47
Some students who experience ACEs are able to successfully learn.

57:47
I am wondering the impact upon the other 49% and what problems they showed. (Indicated)

57:47
Trauma has a large impact on a students ability to learn and retain information

57:48
Trauma is only being experienced by certain students. Primarily students of color and those in Special Education.

57:54
That it is not always a learning or behavior issue at the root

57:58
This informs us that schools need PD and support for those students, starting with understanding.

57:58
We are often focused on outcomes but do not understand their causes.

58:00
there is a significant need to address trauma in schools

58:00
That the other 49% may have experienced some type of trauma, just not 4+

58:03
Many children will be coming back to school with 4+ ACES that wouldn't have before the pandemic.

58:04
Yes what is the impact for the other 49%

58:10
The higher the Ace score the more changes to have learning behavior problems

58:11
There are 49% of students with ACES scores between 1 and 3 who need support as well.

58:15
Trauma impacts different children in different ways.

58:20
Trauma has a direct impact on student outsomes

58:24
We are not meeting the needs of a large percentage of our students

58:34
About half of all school children have experienced some form of trauma.

58:35
We are meeting the needs of all students

58:41
Students respond differently to trauma

58:43
*are not

59:07
Our children who have experienced trauma need our help and understanding - and our staff needs training in how to help!

59:07
Trauma can effect students in different ways which we have to be able to help them through

59:11
trauma significantly impacts what happens in the classroom and if it isn’t addressed learning cannot take place as it will also spill over to students who do not have a high ACES score

59:39
protective factors have a huge impact

01:02:54
Wearing a mask outside

01:02:54
staying connected with students and families

01:02:59
movement/exercise

01:02:59
the activities you participate in that bring you joy such as playing music, journaling

01:03:00
Ways spending time - exercise, family, fun activities

01:03:00
maintaining communication and relationships with others

01:03:00
get enough sleep

01:03:01
Regular exercise and getting outside

01:03:01
Fresh air and exercise

01:03:01
My attitude daily

01:03:02
making sure we are in zoom meeting on time

01:03:03
We have control over if we are physically active

01:03:04
Getting some form of exercise each day

01:03:06
Movement and spending time outside

01:03:06
Physical activity

01:03:07
time with my family

01:03:08
Sleeping at least 7-8 hours

01:03:08
family relationships

01:03:09
getting enough sleep

01:03:09
socializing with others

01:03:10
Engaging in self-care

01:03:11
Practicing self-care

01:03:12
Spending time with family

01:03:12
finding joy in small things

01:03:12
The type of people you surround yourself with.

01:03:13
Staying calm in the mist of unknown

01:03:13
Self Care - Sleep, eating healthy

01:03:13
relationships

01:03:13
turning the news off

01:03:14
mindset

01:03:15
how we talk to students about everything that's going on

01:03:15
Self-Care is essential. Provide yourself a predictable paced schedule.

01:03:16
Regular walks or work out routines for self care

01:03:17
Balanced diet

01:03:17
Washing hands

01:03:17
Connections with family and friends

01:03:18
Connecting with people

01:03:18
relationship

01:03:19
using coping strategies such as yoga/mindfulness

01:03:19
connection with family and friends

01:03:19
Relationships

01:03:20
Self care

01:03:21
Move to stay healthy

01:03:21
getting a good sleep

01:03:21
Putting my phone down

01:03:21
Time with family

01:03:23
focus on positive things in current situation

01:03:25
Working on creating a positive environment - yoga, meditation, NO SOCIAL MEDIA

01:03:25
Reaching out to those who are alone through calls

01:03:26
Relationships

01:03:29
Family and exercising

01:03:29
spending quality time with my kids

01:03:35
Creating and savoring positive experiences

01:03:36
understanding and being ok with alone time

01:03:38
Attitudes and responses to our current trauma

01:03:43
our mindset

01:03:43
Taking time to reflect

01:03:44
hobbies that make me happy

01:03:47
Family time

01:03:49
practicing gratitude

01:03:51
quality conversations with my family

01:03:56
relationship building at home and with our school family

01:03:58
research to prepare for the future

01:03:58
smiling

01:20:22
what about the parents who cannot keep a daily schedule bc they have meetings different times of the day and Different shifts as homes with 2 essential workers

01:23:01
Amanda schools have to be sensitive to that and accommodate the family as needed. That should help with a little communication.

01:30:57
on the slide "tier 1:promote sense of safety", what were the sel programs listed?

01:32:09
Thank you this was so helpful.

01:33:00
Yes

01:33:29
Are these SEL programs on the Tier 1 slide to be used with only Tier 1? Or can they be used at Tiers 2/3?

01:33:32
If you have other questions, please add them here.

01:35:10
I missed when the Tier 2/3 webinars will be.

01:35:38
Will these slides be shared?

01:36:05
What percentage of the return to school should be dedicated to tier 1 SEL support

01:37:19
Thank you. This has been very helpful!

01:37:22
Thank you!

01:37:25
Thank you!

01:37:32
Thank you for this presentation. I was good to hear both of you again!

01:37:33
Thank you!

01:37:38
Thank you

01:38:11
Thank you!

01:38:12
Thank you. This was very helpful ( Miracle)

01:38:17
Thank you!

01:38:20
Thank you.

01:38:20
Thank you!

01:38:22
Thank you!

01:38:23
Thank you

01:38:25
Thanks, Patricia! Great job.

01:38:26
Thank you!

01:38:30
Thank you, it was truly helpful

01:38:31
Thank you

01:38:32
Thank you!

01:38:32
Very helpful webinar!

01:38:35
thank you

01:38:35
Thank You