TIPS – TRAUMA INFORMED PRACTICES FOR SCHOOLS Michelle Lustig, Ed.D, MSW, PPSC Susie Terry, MPH Foster Youth & Homeless Education Services San Diego County.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Self-Care: An Ethical Obligation for Those Who Care.
Advertisements

Start Smart Stay Safe. Calgary Police Service Calgary Catholic School District Calgary Board of Education Mount Royal University Centre for Child Well.
Therapeutic Parenting. Physiological Response to Maltreatment Children who are abused or neglected miss out on key nurturing experiences They may experience.
The Impact of Trauma Teaching Resilience Through Positive Adult Relationships.
YOUNG CHILDREN, TRAUMA & TOXIC STRESS Early Childhood Comprehensive System.
Addressing Trauma in Our Communities
Attachment. Separation and Reunion The Child in Care Heather Royce.
Helping Students in Foster Care to Heal, Thrive and Succeed Michelle Lustig, Ed.D, MSW, PPSC, Program Manager Susanne Terry, MPH, Project Specialist Foster.
A Response to ACEs in the Health Care Setting Ideas to Assess Trauma & Implement Trauma Informed Care.
1 Trauma-Informed Systems of Care. 2 Three Aspects of Trauma-Informed Systems of Care Trauma Informed Systems Trauma Informed Care Trauma Treatment Trauma.
Trauma-Informed Care: Perspectives and Resources
Boundaries and healthy Relationships
Lindsey Moss, MSW, LCSW Valerie Glascock, LPA Buffering Stress through Responsive Relationships.
Trauma Informed Care and Motivational Interviewing
Resiliency in Children and Youth Toronto District School Board Model School Study Dr. Ruth Stirtzinger Thursday, May 24, 2012.
Learner Mental Health Needs in Iowa August 7, 2014.
The Impact of Family Violence on Relationships Chapter 4.
Trauma-Informed Approaches and the Power of Connection DC 2015 Annual Conference on Trauma Presented by: Mary Blake, Public Health Advisor SAMHSA/CMHS.
In this chapter, you will Learn About… Skills that will help you develop and maintain balanced health. Making responsible decisions. Setting and achieving.
Enlightener: Sahib Karim Khan Facilitator: Humair Mumtaz February 26 th 2011.
Building Trauma-Sensitive Schools MODULE ONE Understanding Trauma and Its Impact MODULE TWO Trauma-Sensitive Schools: What, Why, & How MODULE THREE A Roadmap.
Strategies for Supporting Young Children Experiencing Homelessness in the Early Childhood Classroom.
Promising Practices In Reducing Juvenile Justice Contact Alan O’Malley-Laursen, MSW, LICSW Program Manager Adolescent Behavioral Health Unit Olmsted County.
Housing & Social Work Services Trauma and its effects on health – how we work with it in teenagers Ailsa Clunie Health Liaison Officer Iain Macaulay Service.
Preparing for New Information This presentation may change how you view the world or make sense of past experiences. We encourage you to seek support.
The TAMAR Program David Washington, LGSW Office of Technical Assistance NASMHPD.
 Introduction o Humanistic approach – provides primary framework for conceptualization and practice o Attachment theory – informs understanding of attachment.
1. 2 Objectives Explore the impact of trauma and complex trauma Compare and discuss the practices of trauma informed care vs. non-trauma informed care.
TRAUMA-INFORMED CARE IN THE MEDICAL SETTING Magdalena Morales-Aina, LPC-S, LPCC.
The Effects of Childhood Abuse and Trauma. Those who don’t experience abuse… People whose integrity has not been damaged in childhood, who were protected,
Trauma Informed Practices County Curriculum Leads
Welcome to the second of a series of webinars for peer supporters. The content of these webinars is drawn from the Recovery to Practice (RTP) project,
Self-regulation is an ability to regulate ones emotions in a socially acceptable manner, use these strategies to complete tasks and monitor own behaviors.
Hillside Family Finding Family Finding: Opening the Door for Trauma Intervention…. Children’s Mental Health Services Staff Development Training Forum December.
Hard kids, New ideas. THE COLLABORATIVE PROBLEM SOLVING APPROACH ROSS GREENE, PH.D, J.STUART ABLON, PHD.
Poverty Matters! October 2015 SHIFTING Our Perspective: Innovating, Integrating and Improving Children’s Service and Supports WI Office of Children’s Mental.
The Adolescent Brain: New Research and its Implications for Young People Transitioning from Foster Care New England Permanency Convening November 27, 2012.
Cyndie Meyer, R.D. Program Manager for Chronic Disease Prevention Clark County Public Health From Adversity to Resilience.
Building brain fitness Resilience Why what how…..
SAOL, March, 2016 The impact of trauma on children Rosaleen McElvaney
Foster VC Kids Resource Family Training Session 2 21 st Century Caregiving:
TRAUMA INFORMED CARE STUDENT SERVICES DAY 2. 3 –  SHARE THREE THINGS YOU LEARNED FROM THE PREVIOUS SESSION  SHARE TWO INSIGHTS YOU GAINED FROM.
CHAPTER 2 WHAT ARE HEALTH SKILLS? -HEALTH SKILLS -ARE SPECIFIC TOOLS AND STRATEGIES THAT HELP YOU MAINTAIN, PROTECT, AND IMPROVE ALL ASPECTS OF YOUR.
Susan Jones, Behavior Specialist San Juan Unified School District ACES Connection Trauma Informed Care in School Settings.
Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACEs) If bad things happen to you to as a child they can impact your health for the rest of your life.
January 26, 2016 Preventing Child Abuse & Neglect: It’s Essential - and Possible August 26, 2016 North Carolina State Collaborative.
Trauma informed practices for schools - TIPS
The Connection Between Sexual Trauma and Mental Health
2017 Conference on Child Welfare and the Courts
Trauma-Informed Care: The Collaborative Change Model
Scientific Advances Are driving a paradigm shift in understanding how child development impacts human health and disease across the lifespan.
The ZONES OF REGULATION
Therapeutic Parenting
Glenn County Mental Health Services
Janice M. Gruendel, Ph.D., M.Ed.
Trauma Informed Teaching
910: Trauma and Medication: Your Role as Resource Parent
Learning Intentions Understand why emotional intelligence is vital for overall well-being Consider a toolbox of strategies to manage emotions Set.
YOU GOT AN ACE! IS IT HIGH OR IS IT LOW?
Adverse Childhood Experiences
Safety Health and Survival ROTW: Post Dramatic Stress Disorder
Going Deeper on Resilience: Companion Slides to the Film
Presented by Ruth Sager
Mental Health: We All Have It
BUILDING PEACEFUL SCHOOLS DOING DISCIPLINE DIFFERENTLY
Trauma Informed Care and Practice
Solano Kids Thrive Association of Educational Service Agencies
Training Module 1 of 10: ACEs, Stress, and Trauma
Training Module 2 of 10: What’s behind their behavior?
Beyond the Obvious Unmasking Inequality, Diversity ,the Underserved:
Presentation transcript:

TIPS – TRAUMA INFORMED PRACTICES FOR SCHOOLS Michelle Lustig, Ed.D, MSW, PPSC Susie Terry, MPH Foster Youth & Homeless Education Services San Diego County Office of Education

Creating TIPS The Beginning The need, the idea and the collaboration Response in our county! Survey follow ups

TIPS Components 1. Prevalence 2. Brain Science & Responses 3. Triggers 4. Tools 5. Vicarious Trauma & Self Care

Component #1 – Prevalence Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACE) Study Additional Adverse Experiences Untreated Adverse Experiences Exacerbate over time Something happens between infancy and adulthood to create a lifetime of addictions, abuse and mental health issues. Your handout has links to the study and related information!

Component #2 – the Brain The Brain’s Trio Amygdala, Limbic and Frontal Cortex Importance of physical and chemical response in the brain Historical Trauma Evidence of post traumatic stress across generations! Your handout has links to information on both studies!

Component #2 continued - Responses Removed Video Resiliency – Give ‘em hope! The Stress response and Trauma Trauma can be a single event, connected series of traumatic events or chronic lasting stress Fight, Flight or Freeze Trauma and school performance Your handout has the link to the video!

Component #3 - Triggers Triggers defined Common Triggers It can take time to realize you are dealing with a trigger… Not every behavior Belief behind the behavior “This”… may be because of “this” Building the paradigm shift Trauma explains behavior, it does not excuse behavior!

Component #4 - Tools Three subcomponents S-C-S Safety, creating physical and emotional safety at school Connections, creating meaningful relationships Self Regulation, modeling, teaching and practicing with students

Tools - Safety Elements of a Safe School setting Structure Predictability Belonging Knowing and prepping for triggers

Tools - Connections The importance of healthy relational supports! Can buffer and heal trauma related problems Protective factor Building relationships in the school Having a voice Using student names Two By Ten Handout! Examples

Tools- Self Regulation Remember: “A child whose behavior is creating issues in to trying to cause a problem. They’re trying to solve a problem” Everything Speaks! Behavior is a form of communication

Self Regulation continued First step – build affect identification Give them vocabulary Connect it with body sensations, thoughts, feelings and behaviors Use of literature, music and video Brain in The palm of the Hand Handout!

Additional Tools Working With Students Exposed To Trauma Handouts! “Students often exhibit behaviors that are a result of trauma but that can be misinterpreted by a teacher as willful disobedience, or that the child has greater control over his/her behavior than he/she does” Jodi McVittie, MD Rita Pierson Video Don’t Quit on Me Video Your handout has links to these videos!

Vicarious Trauma & Self Care Self Awareness Compassion Satisfaction, Empathy and Compassion Fatigue Vicarious Trauma Internalizing secondary experiences Impact of Vicarious Trauma Handout! Self Care Handout!

What You Have - Review Outline of a TIPS presentation List of links useful for creating your presentation Copy of presentable ACE data points Our Contact Info! We can help Michelle LustigSusie Terry x x30

Thank You! Questions… ?