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Given their limited numbers, addressing student trauma can't just fall to school counselors, psychologists, and social workers. Teachers can naturally play a crucial role given the amount of time they have with students. For some teachers, implementing trauma-informed practices may require a paradigm shift in how they view their role. For others, addressing student trauma at the classroom level may just mean giving them the tools they need to be supportive. Clinical social worker, Amber Warner, explains.
By Dr. Christine Mason, Jesse Kohler and Jeff Ikler4.5
1616 ratings
Given their limited numbers, addressing student trauma can't just fall to school counselors, psychologists, and social workers. Teachers can naturally play a crucial role given the amount of time they have with students. For some teachers, implementing trauma-informed practices may require a paradigm shift in how they view their role. For others, addressing student trauma at the classroom level may just mean giving them the tools they need to be supportive. Clinical social worker, Amber Warner, explains.