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Please feel free to comment ways to support Mental Health in our School!

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Please feel free to comment ways to support Mental Health in our School!

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Mental health literacy can be taught in grade school. | Wendy Smith | TEDxLincolnSquare

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1. Educate Staff/ Teachers/ Parents
2. Social and Emotional Competency
3. Positive & Safe School Environment
4. Encourage Helping Others
5. Mental Health Training for Students
6. Promote Physical Health
7. Provide School based Mental Health Support

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Why you should take a break: Prioritizing mental health in schools | Hailey Hardcastle | TEDxSalem

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Mental Health Survey for Members of CRBR

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Mental Health Survey for Members of CRBR

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Mental Health Survey for Members of CRBR

A large-scale problem in my school is students' mental health. There are various reasons why Mental Health is an issue for schools.  There are multiple factors involved, including pressure to succeed in academics, financial stress, uncertainty about which major next steps in life.  This Survey is seeking information on way to improve students Mental Health with the above factors in mind.

With educational requirements increasing, what phases of schooling do you feel is the most intense for the students at CRBR?

From personal educational perspectives, What factors causes the stress in CRBR students?

Do you feel we have enough Mental Support in place for students at CRBR?

What ways can we incorporate Mental Support for students currently attending CRBR?

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Educators are often the first to notice mental health problems in children and young adults. Here are some ways you can help your students and their families.

What Educators Should Know

You should know:

What Educators Should Look for in Student Behavior

Consult with a school counselor, nurse, or administrator and the student's parents if you observe one or more of the following behaviors:

Feeling very sad or withdrawn for more than two weeks

Seriously trying to harm oneself, or making plans to do so

Sudden overwhelming fear for no reason, sometimes with a racing heart or fast breathing

Involvement in many fights or desire to badly hurt others

Severe out-of-control behavior that can hurt oneself or others

Not eating, throwing up, or using laxatives to make oneself lose weight

Intense worries or fears that get in the way of daily activities

Extreme difficulty concentrating or staying still that puts the student in physical danger or causes problems in the classroom

Repeated use of drugs or alcohol

Severe mood swings that cause problems in relationships

Drastic changes in the student's behavior or personality

What Educators Can Do in Classrooms and Schools

You can support the mental health of all students in your classroom and school, not just individual students who may exhibit behavioral issues. Consider the following actions:

Learn more about mental health by taking a mental health awareness training

Promote social and emotional competency and build resilience

Help ensure a positive, safe school environment

Teach and reinforce positive behaviors and decision-making

Encourage helping others

Encourage good physical health

Help ensure access to school-based mental health supports

Developing Effective School Mental Health Programs

Efforts to care for the emotional well-being of children and youth can extend beyond the classroom and into the entire school. School-based mental health programs can focus on promoting mental wellness, preventing mental health problems, and providing treatment.

Effective programs:

Promote the healthy social and emotional development of all children and youth

Recognize when young people are at risk for, or are experiencing, mental health problems

Identify how to intervene early and appropriately when there are problems

Learn More about Ways to Support Your Students and Their Families

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Educators are often the first to notice mental health problems in children and young adults. Here are some ways you can help your students and their families.