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العربية VIOLENCE & TRAUMA
For Providers
Whether a child has personally experienced trauma, has seen an event on TV, or has heard it discussed by others, it is important for the adults in a child’s life to be informed and ready to help. Below are some resources providers can use in their work with children who have faced trauma or violence.
- NCTSN: Child Trauma Toolkit for Educators
- NCTSN | Assisting Parents/Caregivers in Coping with Collective Trauma
- Helping Your Child Cope After a Disaster PDF
- NASP | Talking to Children About Violence: Tips for Parents and Teachers
- NCTSN | Talking to Children about the Shooting
- NCECHW | Helping Your Child Cope After a Disaster
- NCTSN: Secondary Traumatic Stress | A Fact Sheet for Child-Serving Professionals
- Secondary Traumatic Stress: Understanding the Impact on Professionals in Trauma-Exposed Workplaces
- NCTSN: Secondary Traumatic Stress
- Harvard: Helping Teachers Manage the Weight of Trauma
- CDC: Coping with a Traumatic Event
- TED Talk: How can we support the emotional well-being of teachers?
- TED Talk: Teacher Stress: A Crisis Ignored
Idaho Healthy Youth Survey by the Idaho Office of Drug Policy
What is the Idaho Healthy Youth Survey?The Idaho Healthy Youth Survey (IHYS) is a bi-annual, statewide survey of 6th, 8th, 10th, and 12th graders facilitated
JOIN THE SEARCHABLE DIRECTORY OF YOUTH PROGRAMS
List your youth program for free on ION’s searchable online database.
Families and youth are looking for out-of-school time options now.