By the National Child Traumatic Stress Network
This resource is intended to help educators understand how they might address the interplay of race and trauma and its effects on students in the classroom. After defining key terms, the guide outlines recommendations for educators and offers a list of supplemental resources. This guide is intended as a complement to two existing NCTSN resources—Position Statement on Racial Injustice and Trauma and Child Trauma Toolkit for Educators—and it should be implemented in accordance with individual school policies and procedures.
Share This Post!
Managing stress during the COVID-19 pandemic
By Simone Sonnier, UT Physicians While we are all focusing on taking care of our physical health as the outbreak of COVID-19 develops, it’s also important to keep our mental health [...]
Integrating parents with trauma histories into child trauma treatment: Establishing core components.
By Kiser, L. J., Miller, A. B., Mooney, M. A., Vivrette, R., & Davis, S. R. To identify core components of parent/caregiver integration into evidence based child trauma treatment models, specifically [...]
‘All Kinds Of Trauma’: Students Are Returning To School, But Are We Ready To Help Them Cope?
By Jenny Brundin Rosalinda Guzman was inside a bathroom stall at school when something begged for attention. It was on the door, where the school posts announcements. “That little tiny piece of [...]
Identifying the Intersection of Trauma and Sexual Orientation and Gender Identity: Part I: Key Considerations
By NCTSN RESOURCE WHY ASK ABOUT SEXUAL ORIENTATION AND GENDER IDENTITY? There is a growing body of evidence showing that Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, and Queer/Questioning (LGBTQ+) youth suffer from potentially [...]
Heal trauma with rhythm
By Thayer Robins Anyone who’s soothed a fussing baby knows that gentle rocking often does the trick. The vestibular (balance-related) stimulation that rocking creates is certainly a part of that. Equally [...]
Will My Child Bounce Back From the Coronavirus Crisis?
By Hannah Sheldon-Dean With many months of the coronavirus crisis behind us and still more uncertainty and stress ahead, life is tough right now for kids of all ages. Many parents [...]