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Crisis Text Line is available free, confidentially, and 24/7. Text SCHOOL to 741741 to connect with a Crisis Counselor. www.crisistextline.org/topics/school
Mental Health Roadmaps - Sheboygan County - The Healthy Sheboygan County Positive Mental Health Pillar has created Sheboygan County Mental Health Roadmaps for community members.
The Green Bay Children’s WI Mental Health Walk-in Clinic is now open for children ages 5-18!
It’s located at 301 E. St. Joseph St., Green Bay.
Hours are noon-6:30 pm M-F.
You don’t need a referral, although the team does appreciate a call if someone is sent to the clinic. 920-404-2250.
Parents can reserve a meeting time here: Click here for Children's WI Green Bay Mental Health Walk In Clinic Appointments
Click here for more information on the Green Bay Children's Wisconsin Mental Health Walk In Clinic
Helping Students After a School Shooting
Helping Students After a School Shooting
Try to keep routines as normal as possible. Kids gain security from the predictability of routine, including attending school.
Limit exposure to television and the news.
Be honest with kids and share as much information as they are developmentally able to handle.
Listen to kids’ fears and concerns.
Reassure kids that the world is a good place to be; however, some people do bad things.
Parents and adults must first deal with and assess their responses to crisis and stress.
Rebuild and reaffirm attachments and relationships.
Talking to Children About School Shootings
Helping your children manage distress in the aftermath of a shooting
Helping Children Cope With Frightening News
Talking to Children About Violence
After a Crisis: How Young Children Heal from the Early Trauma Treatment Network, National Child Traumatic Stress Network
When Bad Things are Happening from Learning for Justice
What to say to kids when the news is scary from National Public Radio
Helping Students After a Death
Helping Students After a Death
Helping Children Deal With Grief
Helping Children Cope After a Traumatic Event
Helping Children Cope With Frightening News
Supporting Your Child After a Death
Children and End of Life Memorials and Rituals
It is more important than ever that we prepare our children to be comfortable interacting with all people, especially those that may be different than themselves. Below are resources to help families with this important work:
Let's Talk about Race - Wisconsin School Counselor Kelly Curtis shares resources for families blog post
Anti-racism Resources - Document compiled by Sarah Sophie Flicker, Alyssa Klein in May 2020.
What To Do When Your Child Comments On A Stranger's Physical Appearance In Public
Why I Want Your Children to Ask Questions About My Disability
Definitions to Help Understand Gender and Sexual Orientation for Educators and Parents/Guardians
Working With LGBTQ+ Youth and Families in Child Welfare, DCF-P-5534
Children don't always do what you say, but it's amazing how faithfully they'll do what you do.
General Parent/Family Resources
General Parent/Family Resources
How to Stop Siblings Fighting Without Getting Involved
Take Home Skill: Creating Space for All Emotions -A quick guide for parents and caregivers to encourage their children to verbalize and discuss their feelings and emotions, thereby increasing their secure attachment.
Movement Apps, Games, and Websites
Parenting Cue Cards -Tips and scripts to guide you through challenging parenting situations like enforcing bedtime or getting children to clean up after themselves.
Free Educational Apps, Games, and Websites (via CommonSense Media)
18 Apps to Help Kids Stay Focused (via CommonSense Media)
Best Documentaries (via CommonSense Media)
Best Family Movies (via CommonSense Media)
Best Music Apps and Games for Kids (via CommonSense Media)
Sibling Watch-Together TV (via CommonSense Media)
Dance Games (via CommonSense Media)
Device-Free Dinner Guidelines (via CommonSense Media)
Emotional Regulation/Mindfulness & Resiliency Resources
Emotional Regulation/Mindfulness & Resiliency Resources
Mind Yeti on YouTube: English | Spanish
Here are many of the great resources available via ClassDojo.
Growth Mindset - Big Ideas - ClassDojo - ClassDojo and Stanford's PERTS Research Center teamed up to create the the first season of The Mojo Show. The five-episode video series (along with a few incredible activities) highlight the power of having a growth mindset, and how any student can learn this skill!
Perseverance - a three episode video series about perseverance, including a concept called "The Dip."
Empathy - ClassDojo and Harvard University's Making Caring Common Project collaborated to create a three-episode video series all about empathy.
Gratitude -Three incredible activities to show the impact and power of showing gratitude to others.
Mindfulness - Emotions are powerful: they can either overwhelm you, or become your best friend. Go on a journey to understand how they can manage their powerful emotions through mindfulness. This set of activities was created in partnership with Yale University's Center for Emotional Intelligence.
Moods and Attitudes - This three-episode series highlights moods and how any student can take control of their attitude.
Big Challenges - This three-episode series demonstrates how students can take small steps to take on big challenges.
Respect - This three-episode series demonstrates how students can learn to be respectful by thinking about others.
Positive Thinking - This three-episode series demonstrates how students can take charge of the stories they tell themselves with optimism.
Resources
Resources
Mental Health America in Sheboygan County is a nonprofit mental health resource center comprised of individuals who value the importance of mental well-being. Through collaborative efforts, we’re creating a healthier community and promoting good mental health!
Common Sense Media-website dedicated to all things media. Provides reviews and ratings for books, movies, games, websites, etc. Also, excellent sources for parents for advise and tools for assisting them in navigating the ever-changing world of technology on behalf of their children.
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