Social Emotional Resources

ADD/ADHD

BULLYING/CYBERBULLYING

SAFE SCHOOL HELPLINE

CHILDHOOD TRAUMA

SUICIDE/CRISIS

ANXIETY/DEPRESSION

CHILDREN MENTAL/BEHAVIORIAL HEALTH

MEDIA/TECHNOLOGY REVIEWS

What is ADHD?ADHD is one of the most common neurodevelopmental disorders of childhood. It is usually first diagnosed in childhood and often lasts into adulthood.

ADD/ADHD

For more information on the characteristics and interventions of ADD/ADHD, click the links in this section.

If you suspect your child may have ADD/ADHD, begin by talking with your child's pediatrician about your concerns.

BULLYING/CYBERBULLYING

If your child is a possible victim of bullying, please contact your child's teacher, principal, and/or the school counselor and voice your concerns. We are here to help!

SAFE SCHOOL HELPLINE

The safe school helpline is a free, 24/7 anonymous reporting system. If you know of anything that threatens the safety of our school community text: 66746 then type TIPS or call 1-800-418-6423 EXT. 359

Learn more about how you can support your child in preventing and overcoming bullying by clicking the links in the section.

Other links to helpful sites: www.cfchildren.org/resources/bullying-prevention-information/

http://education.ohio.gov/Topics/Student-Supports/Anti-Harassment-Intimidation-and-Bullying-Resource

About Child TraumaChildren who suffer from child traumatic stress are those who have been exposed to one or more traumas over the course of their lives and develop reactions that persist and affect their daily lives after the events have ended.

CHILDHOOD TRAUMA

Childhood trauma can and does leave lasting mental and physical scars. To learn more about the effects of childhood trauma, watch the video below and visit the National Child Traumatic Stress Network website on the left.

If your child has encountered a traumatic event, early intervention is key. Speak with your child's pediatrician or reach out to the school counselor for help.

Crisis Text Line | Text HOME To 741741 free, 24/7 Crisis CounselingCrisis Text Line provides free, 24/7 support via text message. We're here for everything: anxiety, depression, suicide, school. Text HOME to 741741.

SUICIDE/CRISIS

If someone you know is in crisis, please seek help immediately! Click the link to the left for a free 24/7 text support line.

Local crisis phone number: 740-947-2147

National crisis phone number: 1-800-273-8255

ANXIETY/DEPRESSION

Having fears, anxious thought/behaviors and periods of sadness are normal emotions of childhood. Allowing your child the freedom to express their fears and sadness without judgement is helpful. However, if your child's anxiety/depression lingers and interrupts daily activities, talking with the school counselor or your child's pediatrician may be helpful.

To learn more about the signs and symptoms of childhood anxiety and depression, visit the CDC's website on the left and the Child Mind Institute below.

Anxiety in Children | Resources for Kids with Anxiety | Child Mind InstituteDo you need information on anxiety in children? Child Mind Institute provides resources for kids with anxiety that help with advice and the best treatment.

Find children’s mental health resources in Ohio.Hello Ohio! For crisis situations that are not life-threatening, find mental and behavioral health resources and other information below close to you. While these resources are general, the best resource is your family’s medical provider. If you are in a life threatening situation, call 9-1-1 or go to an emergency department.

CHILDREN MENTAL/BEHAVIORIAL HEALTH

Nationwide Children's Hospital in Columbus has created a site called OnOurSleeves that provides a listing of valuable childhood mental and behavioral health resources. Click the link to the left to read more.

Reviews for what your kids want to watch (before they watch it) | Common Sense MediaCommon Sense Media is the leading source of entertainment and technology recommendations for families. Parents trust our expert reviews and objective advice.

MEDIA/TECHNOLOGY REVIEWS

Ever wonder how much time spent on digital media is healthy? Which ones are appropriate for your child? If a movie is worth watching? At the Common Sense Media website, you'll be able to find answers to questions like these. Check it out!