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After a school or community crisis, we encourage you to consider using the resources linked below to support your students, or yourself as an educator in navigating the challenges conversations and emotions that often arise after these circumstances occur.
Returning to School After A Crisis - National Center for School Safety
What can be done to help a traumatized child? Suggestions for Educators
Crisis Navigation Resources (a variety of resources depending on the event: a school crisis, death of student/staff, community crisis, ongoing grief - resources organized by the individual needing the support!)
Return-to-School-After-a-Crisis - National Center for School Safety.pdfProviding Psychological First Aid for Teachershelping_youth_after_community_trauma_for_educators_final_explosions.pdfHelping a Traumatized Child - Suggestions for Educators.pdfPsychological First Aid Help Students Recover After Crisis.pdfUS Department of Education - Tips for Helping Students Recovering from Traumatic Events.pdfchildhood_traumatic_grief_information_for_school_personnel.pdfCompassion Resilience Resources
Compassion Resilience Resources
Compassion resilience is the ability to maintain your own well-being while still responding compassionately to the suffering of others. It involves being able to maintain empathy, strength, and hope while facing adversity. Educators are oftentimes prone to developing "compassion fatigue" as a result of caring for their students, colleagues, family, and selves, and our goal to to build our resilience to this to ensure we can bring our best self into our classrooms to serve our students.
Understanding Compassion Fatigue - Disaster Responders.pdf
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