07485oam 2200481K 450 991079399610332120230817182004.09781315310923 (Electronic Book)1-315-31092-9(CKB)4100000009148007(MiAaPQ)EBC5855001(OCoLC)1112671790(OCoLC-P)1112671790(FlBoTFG)9781315310930(EXLCZ)99410000000914800720190821d2019 ky 0engurcnu|||unuuutxtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierMental Health and Academic Learning in Schools Approaches for Facilitating the Wellbeing of Children and Young People /Andrea ReupertFirst edition.[Place of publication not identified] :Routledge,2019.1 online resource (xiv, 192 pages)Mental health and well-being of children and adolescents1-315-31093-7 1-315-31091-0 1-138-23297-1 Includes bibliographical references.Chapter 1: Alice's story Chapter 2: The role of schools in promoting children's mental health 2.1 Introduction 2.2 The role of schools 2.3 A question of priorities 2.4 Key terms and concepts 2.4.1 Mental illness 2.4.2 Social and emotional wellbeing 2.4.3 Mental health promotion, prevention and intervention 2.5 Why should schools be involved in promoting children's mental health? 2.5.1 Prevalence of children's mental illness 2.5.2 Causes of mental illness 2.5.3 Lack of support for children's mental health concerns 2.5.4 Schools can make a positive difference 2.5.5 Inseparable relationship between school success and mental health 2.5.6 Economic arguments 2.5.7 Equality 2.6 Finally... 2.7 References Chapter 3 The relationship between mental illness, wellbeing and academic achievement 3.1 What is academic success and failure? 3.2 Why do some children fail at school? 3.3 A sequence of experiences 3.3.1 The adjustment erosion model 3.3.2 The academic incompetence model 3.3.3 Shared risk model 3.4 Socio-economic factors, academic performance and academic achievement 3.5 Influence of schools on mental health and academic achievement 3.6 What does this mean for schools? 3.7 References Chapter 4 Towards a school wide model for supporting students' mental health and academic learning 4.1 Programs to support students' mental health and academic learning 4.1.1 Social and emotional learning (SEL) programs 4.1.2 Academic learning programs 4.1.3 Programs that target student behaviour 4.1.4 Programs to promote a positive school environment 4.2 One to one counselling services 4.3 The evidence base 4.4 The rationale for developing a whole school, integrated approach for supporting children's academic learning and mental health needs 4.5 Tiered approaches 4.6 Examples of whole school, integrated approaches 4.7 A tiered system of common evidence based practices 4.8 Problems and future opportunities for whole school approaches for supporting children's academic learning and mental health 4.9 References Chapter 5 School culture and climate 5.1 School size 5.2 Screening 5.2.1 At risk students 5.3 A help seeking school 5.4 Leadership 5.4.1 Vision and policies 5.5 School connectedness 5.6 Cultural competence and sensitivity 5.7 Safe schools 5.8 Relationships 5.8.1 Student-student relationships 5.8.2 Teacher-student relationships 5.9 References Chapter 6 Reconceptualising student behaviour 6.1 The relationship between learning, mental health and behaviour 6.2 What is challenging behaviour? 6.3 Models of classroom management: what's our end goal? 6.4 Teach more, manage less 6.5 Promoting behaviour conducive to learning 6.6 'Consequences have consequences' (Lewis, 2015) 6.7 Motivating students 6.8 An approach based on mutual respect 6.9 References Chapter 7 Teaching and learning 7.1 How excellent teachers teach 7.2 Feedback and assessment 7.3 Mental health topics 7.4 Teaching social and emotional skills 7.4.1 How to purposefully teach social and emotional skills 7.4.2 Social and emotional learning programs 7.4.3 Criticisms of social and emotional learning programs 7.5 Teachers as role models 7.6 References Chapter 8 Partnerships 8.1 Professional collaborations 8.2 Models of collaborations 8.2.1 The referral process 8.3 Family partnerships 8.4 Children and youth 8.5 References Chapter 9 Inclusivity: celebrating diversity 9.1 Why is inclusion important? 9.1.1 Gender diversity 9.2 Inclusive education benefits all students 9.2.1 Attainment grouping 9.3 Basic principles of an inclusive education 9.4 How to be inclusive 9.4.1 Students at the centre 9.4.2 Teachers' beliefs 9.4.3 Teachers' knowledge 9.4.4 Teachers' practices 9.4.5 Policy, school leadership and systems 9.5 References Chapter 10 Staff wellbeing: school staff have feelings too 10.1 Teacher social and emotional competence 10.2 Teacher and principal stress and wellbeing 10.3 Teachers' (potentially stressful) role in promoting young people's mental health and wellbeing 10.4 Promoting the wellbeing of school staff 10.5 References Chapter 11 Trauma informed schools 11.1 Trauma and its impact on young people 11.2 Schools and trauma 11.3 School based formal programs 11.3.1 Trauma sensitive school environments 11.4 Managing specific traumatic events 11.5 Crisis plans 11.6 Pulling it all together 11.7 References Chapter 12 Making a difference: Are we there yet? 12.1 What should schools be doing? Evidence based programs and practice based evidence 12.2 The place of monitoring and evaluation 12.3 Action research cycle 12.4 Reflective practice 12.5 Just do it 12.5.1 It's about attitude 12.5.2 Take home messages 12.3 Student voice 12.3.1 Children and youth: what makes a happy school? 12.4 ReferencesMental Health and Academic Learning in Schools: Approaches for Facilitating the Wellbeing of Children and Young People investigates the many areas impacting on young people's learning and mental health in a unified manner. Offering a new model for teaching, learning and connecting with young people, it provides compelling evidence about the intertwined nature of students' academic performance, mental health and behaviour. The book presents integrated models and strategies that serve to enhance student learning and promote wellbeing. Chapters explore issues relating to classroom management, school culture and leadership, staff wellbeing, pedagogy, inclusion and the curriculum. Placing students at the centre of decision making, the book showcases innovative models and strategies that schools might use for preventing problems, engaging students and identifying and addressing learning or mental health problems that some students might experience. This book will appeal to academics, researchers and post-graduate students in the fields of mental health and education, and will also be of interest to school counsellors, educational psychologists and those working with young people in schools.Mental health and well-being of children and adolescents.School childrenMental healthSchool childrenMental health.371.713Reupert Andrea1964-1570759OCoLC-POCoLC-PBOOK9910793996103321Mental Health and Academic Learning in Schools3844644UNINA