
Understanding and Implementing Trauma-Informed Practice in Schools
Description
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Drawing on innovative research, the book explores key trauma-informed practice principles and their practical application. Core topics include a deep dive into the latest research about how trauma and stress impact children and young people in the education setting, including observable and invisible physical responses, relationships and attachment, learning and executive function, and interventions such as supportive policies, routine, music, and movement. Each chapter combines research insights with practical recommendations and real-world case studies, supporting educators in translating theory into effective practice. By explaining the what, why, and how of trauma-informed practices and policies in schools, this book makes the science and practice of trauma-informed education accessible, actionable, and meaningful.
Comprehensive, evidence-informed, and deeply practical, this is an essential guide for school leaders, educators, and preservice students committed to building safe, supportive, and trauma-responsive school communities.
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Persons
Shantel D. Crosby (she/her), PhD, LCSW, is an Associate Professor in the School of Social Work and Family Science at the University of Louisville, USA. She is also a clinical therapist, with experience working with youth and adults from marginalized backgrounds. Her research focuses on trauma and racial trauma among racial/ethnic minority youth, and equity-centred, trauma-informed practice in schools and organizations.
Karen Emma Martin (she/her), PhD, is an Adjunct Professor in the School of Health and Clinical Sciences at The University of Western Australia and the School of Education at the University of Tasmania, Australia. With health research experience spanning three decades, Professor Martin is driven by her passion to help create socially just and compassionate environments for children and young people. Supported by a dedicated team of colleagues and university students, Professor Martin led the creation and publishing of the International Trauma-Informed Practice Principles for Schools (ITIPPS) and the Thoughtful Schools Program.
Content
Foreword
1. Introduction and Background
2. Anatomy of Trauma
3. Understanding Behavior Through a Trauma-Informed Lens: A Framework for Educators
4. Healing Connections: Addressing Interpersonal Trauma Through Belonging and Trauma-Informed Practice
5. Teachers, Burnout and Wellbeing
6. Designing School-Built Environments for Trauma-Informed Education
7. Systemic Harms Call for Systemic Healing: Trauma-informed Systems of Care for Black Students
8. Parents, Caregivers and School Trauma-Informed Practice
9. Trauma-informed Partnerships with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Peoples
10. Effects of Music, Music Interventions and Trauma
11. Multi-disciplinary Partnering in School-Based Trauma-Informed Active Play
12. An Ecological Approach to Measurement: Trauma-Informed Schools
13. Conclusion and Future Directions
Index
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