RESOURCES FOR EDUCATORS
TEACHERS AND PRINCIPALS PLAY AN IMPORTANT ROLE
IN HELPING STUDENTS COPE WITH A MAJOR DISASTER
AVAILABLE NOW!
A Disastershock manual written expressly for school personnel.
More disastershock school manual translations, including polish, coming soon!
Additional Resources
Watch these slides prepared by Dr. Robyne Le Brocque on how educators can help students cope with the Covid 19 pandemic. Dr. Le Brocque is Program Lead for the Bachelor of Social Work (Hons) and is Senior Lecturer in the School of Nursing, Midwifery, and Social Work, at The University of Queensland, Australia.
EDUCACIÓN EN PANDEMIA :¿Cómo promover funciones ejecutivas de los estudiantes?
Celina Korzeniowski, PhD
Human, Social and Environmental Science; Institute of the National Scientific-Technological Research Council (INCIHUSA – CONICET); Technological-Scientific Center (CCT Mendoza – CONICET), Faculty of Psychology, Aconcagua University, Mendoza, Argentina
Excerpt:
"Given the increased COVID-19-related mental healthstress on the nation’s students, school-community mental health partnerships are now, more than ever, essential to the health and well-being of our young people."
The Parent Institute for Quality Education (PIQE) conducted a Fall 2020 phone survey in Spanish of 1,323 PIQE parents to better assess how parents and families adapted and where critical areas of need remain as the pandemic continues to evolve. The Fall 2020 survey found continuing disparities in equitable access to educational instruction time and marked increases in student and familial stress that were affecting student learning during the pandemic.
Excerpt:
"Key findings from the October 2020 survey include:
• 17% of statewide respondents indicated they do not have reliable internet or Wi-Fi t home.
• 1 in 5 families does not have their own email address.
• 50% of respondents state they do not know how to receive medical services online or by phone with the greatest disparity in Central Valley (52%)
• 62% of respondents are concerned about their student(s) emotional needs.
• 51% of respondents indicated that their stress levels are higher or much higher than normal."