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E-grāmata: Trauma-Responsive Practices for Early Childhood Leaders: Creating and Sustaining Healing Engaged Organizations

  • Formāts: 280 pages
  • Izdošanas datums: 05-Jul-2021
  • Izdevniecība: Routledge
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781000401288
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  • Formāts: 280 pages
  • Izdošanas datums: 05-Jul-2021
  • Izdevniecība: Routledge
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781000401288

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Specifically designed for administrators and leaders working in early childhood education, this practical guide offers comprehensive resources for creating trauma-responsive organizations and systems. Throughout this book, you'll find:

  • Exercises and tools for identifying the strengths and areas in need of change within your program, school or agency.
  • Reflection questions and sample conversations.
  • Rich vignettes from programs already striving to create healthier, trauma-responsive environments.

The guidance in this book is explained with simple, easy-to-implement strategies you can apply immediately to your own practice and is accompanied by brainstorming questions to help educational leaders both new to and experienced with trauma-informed practices succeed.



Specifically designed for administrators and leaders working in early childhood education, this practical guide offers comprehensive resources for creating trauma-responsive organizations and systems.

A Note about the Cover xi
Introduction 1(14)
An Urgent Need for Trauma-Sensitive Early Childhood Programs, Schools and Systems
1(2)
What Are the Benefits of a Trauma-Informed Organization?
3(1)
What Does the Research Say about Trauma-Informed Practice?
3(4)
Trauma-Informed versus Trauma-Responsive
7(1)
Balancing a Focus on Trauma with Coping, Resilience and Healing
8(3)
Unique Features of This Book
11(4)
1 Understanding State Dependent Functioning: The Importance of Maintaining Regulation in Trauma-Responsive Environments
15(38)
State Dependent Functioning
15(2)
When the Cortex Is "Open" for Business
17(1)
The Pre-Frontal Cortex or Neo-Cortex (Executive or Thinking Brain)
17(2)
When the Smoke Detector Is Set Off and the Brain Detects Danger
19(1)
The Brainstem (Primitive or "Lizard" Brain)
19(1)
The Limbic Brain (Emotional or Mammalian Brain)
20(6)
Navigating Triggering Events
26(2)
The Triggering Event Cycle
28(8)
Cecilia Fernandez: "I Was Aware that I Was Triggered." Facilitating a Training for an Early Learning Advocacy Program
36(1)
Reflection/Discussion Questions
37(1)
Megan Paul: "It Is Important to Be Mindful of Triggers and to Have a Toolkit of Strategies Available." Training a Group of Quality Rating and Improvement (QRIS) Assessors
38(1)
Reflection/Discussion Questions
39(1)
The Complexities of Building Body Awareness
40(2)
A Lifeline: Learning the Pathways to Regulation
42(1)
The Foundation: Relational Regulation
43(3)
Programs, Schools and Organizations Are Impacted by State Based Functioning Too
46(3)
Reflection/Discussion Questions
49(4)
2 Moving from Stress and Trauma-Inducing to Trauma-Informed and Trauma-Responsive Healing Centered Early Childhood Programs, Schools and Systems
53(49)
Trauma-Responsive Organizational Continuum for the Early Childhood Field
54(3)
Stress and Trauma-Inducing Organizational Environments
57(3)
Example 1 Growing Strong Roots Early Learning Public Agency
60(2)
Example 2 Shooting Star Learning Centers
62(2)
Example 3 Circle of Care Center for Child Development
64(1)
Example 4 One Way Family Child Care Program
65(1)
Daily Schedule
65(1)
Example 5 Jen Leland, Director of Partnerships, Trauma Transformed
66(2)
Trauma-Informed Organizational Environments
68(2)
Example 1 Aracely Nava, Family Engagement Coordinator for Child Development Resources
70(4)
Example 2 Including TIP in Early Childhood Coursework in Higher Education
74(1)
Reflection/Discussion Questions
75(1)
Example 3 Old Elm Preschool
75(3)
Reflection/Discussion Questions
78(2)
Trauma-Responsive Healing Centered Organizational Environments
80(2)
Little Sun People
82(4)
Reflection/Discussion Questions
86(1)
What to Expect in Working for Organizational Change
87(1)
Key Steps in the Process of Becoming Trauma-Informed
87(7)
Common Barriers to Implementing Trauma-Informed Approaches
94(1)
One of the Biggest Barriers: "They Could Never Find Substitutes"
95(1)
Reflection/Discussion Questions
95(1)
Trauma-Responsive Resilience-Building Principles for Early Childhood Programs, Schools and Systems
96(6)
3 Core Principle---Build Mutually Respectful and Trusting Relationships
102(22)
Consistent, Trusting Relationships that Buffer Stress and Support Coping, Resilience Building and Healing
103(1)
Respect: "Differences Do Not Make People Wrong"
103(1)
Reflection/Discussion Questions
104(1)
Reciprocity: "Diversity Is Always Life Enhancing"
105(1)
Reflection/Discussion Questions
105(1)
Responsiveness: "There Is Always a Third Choice"
106(1)
Reflection/Discussion Questions
106(4)
"Paperwork Can Wait, You Can't"
110(1)
Reflection/Discussion Question
111(1)
Core Principle---Understand Stress and Trauma
111(10)
Communicate the Message that Understanding Stress and Trauma and Using a Trauma-Responsive Approach Is a Priority for Your Early Learning Organization
121(3)
4 Core Principle---Acknowledge Systems of Privilege and Oppression and Take Actions to Disrupt Inequity
124(34)
Increase Awareness about Oppression
125(1)
What Is Oppression?
126(1)
Examples of Different Forms of Oppression and Minoritized and Dominant Groups
126(2)
Structural Racism Is a Particular Form of Oppression
128(1)
Elements of Oppression
128(1)
Elements of Oppression
128(6)
Understanding How We Are Positioned Within Systems of Oppression and Privilege
134(1)
Oppression as Interlocking Systems
135(1)
The Birdcage Metaphor
136(1)
Reflection/Discussion Questions
137(1)
Take Individual and Collective Actions to Disrupt Inequity and Strengthen Healing and Wellness
138(2)
Reflection/Discussion Questions
140(6)
Characteristics of Dominant/White Supremacy Culture and Antidotes for Creating More Trauma-Responsive Healing Centered Work Environments
146(12)
5 Core Principle---Create Environments that Reinforce Messages of Safety and Predictability
158(35)
Intellectual Safety---"I Feel Engaged"
159(1)
Emotional/Psychological Safety---"I Feel Supported"
159(1)
Social Safety---"I Feel Seen"
160(1)
Physical Safety---"I Feel Safe"
160(1)
How can Early Childhood Organizations Reinforce Messages of Safety and Predictability for Children, Families and Staff?
161(7)
Core Principle---Focus on Strengths and Assets
168(5)
Providing Effective Strengths-Based Feedback
173(4)
Reflection/Discussion Questions
177(1)
Core Principle---Provide Opportunities for Agency and Control
177(7)
Reflection/Discussion Questions
184(2)
"One Side Is Red and Says `STOP' and the Other Side Is Green and Says `GO'": Agency and Control for Young Children in a Hospital Setting
186(3)
Reflection/Discussion Questions
189(4)
6 Core Principle---Intentionally Promote Coping, Resilience and Healing
193(31)
What Factors Support Children and Adults to Cope, Heal and Build Resilience?
194(4)
How Are Early Childhood Organizations Building Resilience among Staff and the Children and Families They Serve?
198(2)
Reflection/Discussion Questions
200(2)
"Creating a Mindful Organization Is Like the Layers of an Onion"
202(3)
Reflection/Discussion Questions
205(1)
Core Principle---Implement Culturally, Linguistically and Contextually Responsive Practices
206(1)
How Does Culture and Language Influence People's Experiences of Stress, Trauma, Mental Health arid Healing?
207(4)
Adopt, Adapt, Align: The Importance of Being Contextually Responsive
211(1)
Reflection/Discussion Questions
212(1)
Core Principle---Create Power-Sharing Partnerships and Community-Centered Solutions
213(2)
Reflection/Discussion Questions
215(4)
Reflection/Discussion Questions
219(1)
Building Power-Sharing Partnerships within an Agency
219(1)
Reflection/Discussion Questions
220(4)
7 Core Principle---Use Evidence to Build Insights and Learn Collaboratively
224(20)
Using Data to Build Insights and Learn Collaboratively
229(1)
What Happens when We Collaborate with Community Members and Center Their Voices in the Collection and Use of Data/Evidence?
230(2)
Core Principle---Work toward Sustainability and Scale Innovation with Flexibility for Local Adaptation
232(2)
Core Principle---Engage People Working Within Every Part of the Program, School and/or System
234(2)
Reflection/Discussion Questions
236(1)
Core Principle---Acknowledge Today's Realities While Maintaining Hope and Imagining Justice for Tomorrow
236(8)
8 Case Study: "Do You Mind if I Bring Plants into the Center?" The Power of Grounders for Regulating Stress
244(18)
Reflection/Discussion Questions
246(1)
Case Study: "What's the Context of the Child?" Creating a Trauma-Responsive PreK
246(3)
Reflection Questions
249(1)
Case Study: "I Would Go Home and Remind Myself that My Job Was Not to Judge"
249(2)
Reflection/Discussion Questions
251(1)
Case Study: Trauma-Responsive Environments Everywhere (TREE Project, Humboldt County)
252(3)
Reflection/Discussion Question
255(1)
Tree Project Materials Master List
255(1)
Case Study: "I Think We can Make This a Better Experience for Children"
256(2)
Jonathan's Approach as a Child Life Specialist Reflects Several of Our Trauma-Responsive Principles
258(4)
Conclusion 262(3)
Resources 265
Julie Nicholson is Professor of Practice in the School of Education at Mills College and Co-Director at the Center for Equity in Early Childhood Education.

Jen Leland is Director of Partnerships for Trauma Transformed (TT), a seven county trauma-informed regional system of care.

Julie Kurtz is CEO at the Center for Optimal Brain Integration®. She coaches and trains on trauma-responsive and resilience building practices and social-emotional skills across the lifespan. She also operates a small private practice in California.

LaWanda Wesley is Director of Quality Enhancement & Professional Development at the Early Childhood Education Department, Oakland Unified School District and Co-Director at the Center for Equity in Early Childhood Education.

Sarah Nadiv is CEO at Global Health and Education Strategies.