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Webinar: Promoting Resilience and Hope in Times of Trauma

In times of crisis, how can we cultivate resilience for children and educators? And what does it even mean to be resilient? In a time of heightened misfortune and change, a framework for thinking about resilience can help us organize our thinking and educational practice.

In this webinar Rachel Wagner, MSW - Devereux Center for Resilient Children, will present us with a framework for understanding resilience and help us build our “resilience lens” by introducing three ways we can buffer or protect children from the adverse outcomes associated with adversity.

 

This webinar took place on July 29, 2020.
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Topics Will Include

A framework for defining and understanding resilience that includes educator’s resilience

Thinking about universal, targeted, and expanded interventions as varied dosage of similar practices

Within child protective factors: attachment, self-regulation, and initiative

Meet The Presenter

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Rachel Wagner, MSW - Devereux Center for Resilient Children

Rachel received her Bachelor’s Degree in Clinical Sociology from Ithaca College and received her Master’s in Social Work from the University of Albany. Rachel is a Lead National Trainer and Early Childhood Mental Health Specialist for the Devereux Center for Resilient Children (DCRC). She is the author of FLIP IT! Transforming Challenging Behavior. She is also the co-author of Your Journey Together: Building the Resilience of Children and Families, and the Devereux Resilient Leadership Survey (DERLS). Rachel travels the country speaking to groups on topics related to social-emotional health and resilience. Rachel began her career as a preschool teacher and then worked as a teacher and counselor at a therapeutic preschool. She also served as an Early Childhood Mental Health Coordinator and Consultant for several Head Start programs. Later in her career, Rachel began one of New York’s first early childhood mental health consultation services.

In her work at DCRC, Rachel enjoys a variety of responsibilities including adult learning design, live and web-based professional development, resilience resource creation, technical assistance, and long-distance reflective supervision to groups and individuals providing early childhood mental health consultation, coaching and leadership services. Rachel embodies the characteristics of a great reflective practitioner as she helps others explore the emotional content of their work in order to grow and improve their practices and confidence. She is also endorsed by the MI-AIMH to provide reflective supervision for applicants applying for Endorsement® for Early Childhood Family Specialist (II) – both Bachelors and Masters-prepared applicants. Rachel currently resides in the Syracuse, NY area with her family. She is a passionate speaker, a dedicated listener and an advocate for children who communicate in unique ways.

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About Teachstone

As the trusted leader in CLASS-driven measurement and mentoring, Teachstone has the proven expertise schools need to nurture better student outcomes, one classroom at a time. With decades of early childhood education research as a foundation, we offer products and programs that help schools unlock the potential of great teachers, boost student outcomes, and create a culture of sustained excellence.

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