provides advanced level trainings on child mental health but waitlist

The article on individual education care plan and individual education plans themselves are more useful for educators. These plans assist the educators to make informed decisions on how to care for a child and meet their goals. This is outlined: https://raisingchildren.net.au/disability/school-play-work/child-care/starting-child-care-disability-autism#developing-an-individual-education-and-care-plan-nav-title

A quick scan of their site shows resources for pre-service educators, educators, leadership teams, and action teams within schools. They are providing free tools and resources that are evidence-informed practices. Being free makes them accessible to all educators.

They have a variety of resources for different age groups of children and go further than trauma-informed practices. It includes SEL and cultural diversity. They also provide Professional learning, which can support educators' understanding of student support. It does not appear to be trauma-specific support.

Evaluate and compare:

Prevention Program Playing IT safe; For children, carer/parents, and educators. Introduction safe online habits through games, and activities. 

Dolly’s Dream Workshop; Equips children and young people with the tools to navigate mental health challenges, digital safety, and support systems. By encouraging kindness, empathy, and self-worth, we empower participants to build safer, more supportive communities.

• 60 minute sessions with clear objectives and outcomes to mitigate trauma. 

ESmart Podcast: Student-led interview that dive into the latest tips on how to navigate the digital world safely. Lesson plans and additional resources are also provided https://be.esmart.org.au/lesson-plans?year-levels=years-5-6&search=speak%20up

https://beyou.edu.au/resources/fact-sheets/grief-trauma-and-critical-incidents/trauma

It provides resources for educators, parents, children, that not only help with the direct trauma but also secondary trauma. E.g. 24 hour hotline, webinars, mental health practitioners and its categorised, making it easily accessible.

Overall, Be you is a useful resource, which has all necessary information, guides, and services in one accessible place for educators and parents to use.

--> Sophie & Ellen

^{-Under the "Therapeutic Services", users are able to access brief descriptions on all the services Professionals.org provide, ranging from sexual abuse, family violence, harmful sexual behaviour, foster, kinship and residential care; programs such as Early years (suitable for ages 3 and 4), and Youth Justice (suitable for 8-18 year olds); as well as provide services for the child's learning environment via their Educational Needs Assessment, where behaviour support plans are provided to assist teachers and school staff in implementing strategies based on the child's unique needs.}

^{-Physical and Online resources are provided as well}

Website overall

^{-Professionals.org claims that they work in collaboration with government and non-government agencies, such as other orgs like OzChild, Anglicare, and implies religious inclusivity as they also partner with CatholicCare.}

^{-Website interface is clean and clearly separates the services and its description, making it user friendly to read. The signup form is at the bottom of the page, so users can first get a view of all the services before deciding on the one that suits them best.}

^{--> Naomi}

TraCS is designed to be a sustainable long-term program that includes consultants meeting with educators to provide resources, coaching, support, tailored plans, phone consultations, feedback and visits.

The program is highly customisable based on the budget and needs of the early childhood organisation. However, costs range from $225-295 per hour depending on the amount of hours purchased.