PERHAPS A GIFT VOUCHER FOR MUM?: MOTHER'S DAY

Close Notification

Your cart does not contain any items

Overcoming the School Trauma Cycle

Academic and Emotional Supports for Struggling Learners

Trynia Kaufman

$62.50

Paperback

Forthcoming
Pre-Order now

QTY:

English
Corwin Press Inc
14 June 2024
Disrupt the painful cycle of academic challenges and emotional distress

When students struggle with learning, it can be stressful for both them and their teachers. Struggling learners are more likely to experience low self-esteem, anxiety, depression, and behavioral issues-challenges that, combined with highly stressful learning experiences, can tip students into a trauma response that makes learning even harder.

Overcoming the School Trauma Cycle explores the science behind how learning occurs in the brain, how it can be disrupted, and-most importantly-how to overcome the painful cycle of academic challenges and emotional distress. Inside, you'll find:

What the latest research tells us about how mental health issues can disrupt the learning process How academic and mental health challenges can fuel each other Manageable, whole-class practices and targeted supports to meet struggling learners' academic and emotional needs Opportunities to self-assess and reflect

Many schools have increased their focus on trauma-informed teaching and social-emotional learning, but these approaches are too often pitted against academic rigor when they are really two sides of the same coin. To improve outcomes for all students, we must address their social-emotional needs alongside their academic ones. In Overcoming the School Trauma Cycle, you'll discover empowering practices to help all students learn and thrive.

By:  
Imprint:   Corwin Press Inc
Country of Publication:   United States
Dimensions:   Height: 254mm,  Width: 177mm, 
Weight:   450g
ISBN:   9781071904954
ISBN 10:   1071904957
Pages:   208
Publication Date:  
Audience:   Professional and scholarly ,  Undergraduate
Format:   Paperback
Publisher's Status:   Forthcoming
Dedication Foreword Acknowledgments About the Author Preface Part I. The Why Chapter 1. The Neuroscience of Learning Chapter 2. Disabilities and other Learning Challenges Chapter 3. Emotions, Mental Health, and Learning Chapter 4. The Vicious Cycle of Academic and Mental Health Challenges Part II. The How Chapter 5. Creating an Inclusive Classroom Culture Chapter 6. Instructional Practices to Support Struggling Students Chapter 7. Accommodations to Support Students with Mental Health Challenges Chapter 8. Supporting Students’ Social-Emotional Wellbeing Resource: Supporting Students in Crisis References

Trynia Kaufman is an author, speaker, and educational consultant who specializes in brain-based learning strategies, trauma-informed teaching, and disability inclusion. She has held various roles in the education sector, including special education teacher, technical assistance provider, and director of a college and career access program for youth in foster care. Trynia is the author of Overcoming the School Trauma Cycle: Academic and Emotional Supports for Struggling Learners. She has a Master of Science in neuroscience and education from Teachers College, Columbia University. You can connect with Trynia at tryniakaufman.com.

Reviews for Overcoming the School Trauma Cycle: Academic and Emotional Supports for Struggling Learners

"""When School is the Trauma is extremely relevant to practitioners. Kaufman provides an easy readability and made me feel I was having a conversation with them. The book provided a solid overview of the most readily available techniques to use in the classroom right now. The background information was written with clarity for anyone to read. Parents (without any background knowledge) would also be able to read and understand this book."" -- Betty Rivinus ""In a world where education is meant to be a beacon of enlightenment and personal growth, When School is the Trauma courageously confronts a deeply concerning reality: the potential for academic environments to inadvertently perpetuate trauma. This book is not merely a publication; it′s a revolutionary wake up call to action, urging readers to reevaluate and reshape educational practice for the well-being of every child. We have an urgent need for this change in our educational systems."" -- Renee Nealon ""Taking into account emotional and behavioral barriers to student learning is an essential part of teaching to the whole student. There is a dearth of resources for mid-career educators, When School is the Trauma serves to meet that need. It builds upon current knowledge giving educators helpful reminders and new ideas for accommodations and supporting the education for students with high-incidence learning challenge. It seems to speak to social and emotional well being, and the impact of mental health on student learning which is something that we can sometimes forget in our day to day work with our students."" -- Michael Cady Russell ""In When School is the Trauma, Kaufman has blended two important contemporary topics – learning challenges and mental health. Educators, administrators, and systems will benefit from having shared knowledge and guided conversations on how best to support students experiencing either or both challenges. This book can be used to guide these conversations and provides practical, realistic, and useful guidance for educators. "" -- Jacqueline Thousand ""All teachers - not just early career - would benefit from this book. This book is foundational to any other SEL and mental health work."" -- Catherine Sosnowski ""As a school counselor and former SPED teacher I often see the negative impact school has on students.  This book is important because it helps gen ed teachers see their role in the student’s life and how they can prevent school trauma from happening.  I love that it gives teachers an understanding of why the brain acts the way it does and how we can help train both educator brains and student brains to respond differently. When School is the Trauma is a great book to have when you are in school becoming a teacher, new to teaching or actually if you have been out of school for a long time.  Anyone that needs the basics on the neuroscience of learning and trauma, any teacher that feels like they don’t really ′get′ how to accommodate for mental health concerns or even a school counselor that wants to have a great resource to give out to teachers.""  -- Rebecca Cohen"


See Also