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Little, Jill M. – Communique, 2021
Emotional labor is the effort and emotions needed "when personal emotion runs counter to those expected and required. It is emotional labor because there is emotional dissonance, (i.e., a mismatch between expected and felt emotions)" (Tunguz, 2020). Emotional labor also refers to the actions taken by employees to meet company standards…
Descriptors: Emotional Response, School Psychology, Psychological Patterns, Cognitive Processes
Geremy Grant; Laura M. Rodriguez – Communique, 2024
The National Association of School Psychologists champions the use of evidence-based approaches to support all children and families, especially those belonging to historically marginalized groups. To ensure the protection and success of the most vulnerable students, practitioners must dedicate themselves to continually developing their ability to…
Descriptors: Student Evaluation, Evaluation Methods, Minority Group Students, School Psychologists
Biddanda, Haley C. – Communique, 2022
Race-based traumatic stress, also called racial trauma, refers to "mental and emotional injury caused by encounters with racial bias and ethnic discrimination, racism, and hate crimes" (Mental Health America, n.d.). While much research on racism-based stress in schools focuses on teachers, school psychologists can just as easily cause…
Descriptors: Racial Discrimination, Anxiety, African American Students, Testing Programs
Briana J. Williams; Lindsay Poole – Communique, 2024
While children receive most emotional messages from their caregivers, schools provide a unique opportunity to promote social-emotional competence. Early childhood educators and administrators should consider the long-term outcomes of incorporating SEL for young learners and school staff. One strategy to promote young students' social-emotional…
Descriptors: Social Emotional Learning, Self Management, Psychological Patterns, Early Childhood Education
Michael I. Sulkowski; James R. Pyle; Daniel J. Lamoreaux – Communique, 2024
Devastating school shootings have spawned a cottage industry of untested responses to school violence. Some involve target hardening, or making schools less vulnerable to violent attacks. School administrators and community members can be quick to gravitate towards target hardening measures for preventing school violence. However, crime prevention…
Descriptors: Administrators, School Safety, School Security, School Violence
Huebner, Scott – Communique, 2019
Positive mental health is more than the absence of psychological symptoms. Considerable research has focused on positive indicators of strengths, including emotional strengths such as gratitude, life satisfaction, and hope. These three constructs, which have been referred to as the "triad of positive emotions"represent emotional…
Descriptors: Positive Attitudes, Well Being, Life Satisfaction, Psychological Patterns
Hickey, Brendan – Communique, 2021
The coronavirus is a pandemic, meaning that it affects the whole world, and as such it has made everyone into disaster responders. Pandemics typically last 12-18 months (Crimando, 2020a), so SARS CoV-1, and the disease that it causes, COVID-19, will probably continue to affect society in general and education in particular well into 2021. The…
Descriptors: School Psychology, School Psychologists, COVID-19, Pandemics
Huebner, Scott – Communique, 2017
In 2010, Scott Huebner authored an article in "Communiqué" in which he suggested that happiness was a neglected but important topic in education in general and school psychology in particular (Huebner, 2010). At the time, there was a rapidly developing, but still rather modest body of evidence to support the contention. The purpose of…
Descriptors: Psychological Patterns, School Psychology, School Psychologists, Well Being
Alade, Kola; Maricle, Denise E. – Communique, 2020
Tourette's disorder is a neurodevelopmental disorder that affects many school-age children and adolescents across the United States. According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC, 2019), one in every 160 school-age children in the United States has Tourette's disorder. School psychologists are called to work with these students…
Descriptors: Diseases, Genetic Disorders, Students with Disabilities, Incidence
Larez, Natalie A.; Yohannan, Justina; Crossing, Adrianna; Diaz, Yahaira – Communique, 2022
The concept of intergenerational trauma acknowledges the potential of exposure to adverse events to carry on from trauma survivors to their offspring through biological, psychological, and social pathways. In this article, the authors offer an overview of intergenerational trauma and posttraumatic growth. They offer recommendations for schools…
Descriptors: Trauma, Parent Influence, Heredity, Social Influences
Bolin, Courtney; Maricle, Denise E. – Communique, 2020
Leukemia is the most common type of cancer in children and adolescents under the age of 19 (Mullin, 2018); but, due to scientific research and treatment advancements, there is an approximately 80% chance of survival from leukemia (Castillo, 2008). Most children receive a diagnosis of leukemia between the ages of 2 and 7 years old. The peak age of…
Descriptors: Cancer, School Psychologists, Children, Adolescents
Amidon, Brigette; Kuczarski, Karah – Communique, 2020
While a large body of research has explored issues related to refugee educational barriers and attainment, few articles have explored the impact of recent U.S. refugee resettlement policies and funding on refugee youth's psychosocial and academic functioning. This manuscript assesses systemic and psychosocial challenges and school-based supports…
Descriptors: Refugees, Student Needs, Barriers, Public Policy
Sulkowski, Michael L.; Picciolini, Christian – Communique, 2018
This and the forthcoming issue of "Communiqué" feature a two-part series covering the path youth may take toward and away from violent extremism. This first part sheds light on violent extremism, a timely and often misunderstood topic among school psychologists, related professionals and the public. Research suggests that it generally is…
Descriptors: Violence, At Risk Persons, School Psychologists, Negative Attitudes
Suldo, Shannon M.; Hearon, Brittany V.; Dickinson, Sarah; Esposito, Emily; Wesley, Katherine L.; Lynn, Courtney; Lam, Gary Yu Hin – Communique, 2015
Most research on positive psychology interventions (PPIs) has involved young adults and adolescents, but not young children. O'Grady (2013) suggested some conceptually promising pedagogical strategies that teachers can use to integrate PPI into the elementary school classroom. These general ideas include: (1) teaching the language of emotions and…
Descriptors: Psychology, Intervention, Elementary School Students, Psychological Patterns
Liu, Wang; Tian, Lili; Zheng, Xiaoting – Communique, 2013
The school is a primary context in which children and teenagers learn and interact with others. Chinese school professionals have attached great importance to students' psychological health (Huang, 2012). However, in traditional Chinese psychology, psychological education referred to educational activities, such as mental health classes,…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, School Psychology, School Counseling, Mental Disorders
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