- Dedication
- About the Cover Art
- Contributors
- Introduction
- 1 Conceptualizing Youth Mental Health Through a Dual-Factor Model
- 2 Framing School Mental Health Services Within a Dual-Factor Model of Mental Health
- 3 Building Culturally Responsive Schools
- 4 Implementing Positive Behavior Interventions and Supports
- 5 Adopting a Trauma-Informed Approach to Social-Emotional Learning
- 6 Promoting School Safety, School Climate, and Student Mental Health
- 7 Preventing School Violence and Advancing School Safety
- 8 Cultivating Student Engagement and Connectedness
- 9 Creating Resilient Classrooms and Schools
- 10 Strengthening the Quality of Preschool, Childcare, and Parenting
- 11 Building Family–School Partnerships to Support Positive Parenting and Promote Healthy Families
- 12 Promoting Physical Activity, Nutrition, and Sleep
- 13 Teaching Emotional Self-Regulation to Children and Adolescents
- 14 Promoting Students’ Positive Emotions, Character, and Purpose
- 15 Building a Foundation for Trauma-Informed Schools
- 16 Preventing Bullying in Schools
- 17 Supporting the Well-Being of Highly Mobile Students
- 18 Enfranchising Socially Marginalized Students
- 19 Preventing School Failure and School Dropout
- 20 Providing Evidence-Based Supports to Students in the Aftermath of a Crisis
- 21 Raising the Emotional Well-Being of Students With Anxiety and Depression
- 22 Implementing Statewide Practices That Promote Student Wellness and Resilience
- 23 Using Universal Screening to Monitor Students’ Social, Emotional, and Behavioral Health
- 24 Accessing Targeted and Intensive Mental Health Services
- Afterword
- Index
(p. 523) Afterword: We Must Be Champions for the Emotional Well-Being of Our Youth
- Chapter:
- (p. 523) Afterword: We Must Be Champions for the Emotional Well-Being of Our Youth
- Author(s):
Philip J. Lazarus
and Ralph Eugene Cash
- DOI:
- 10.1093/med-psych/9780190918873.003.0026
In this afterword, the authors emphasize that all school-based mental health providers must be advocates for the emotional well-being of our youth. They emphasize that advocates are made, not born, and discuss specific knowledge and skills necessary for effective advocacy. They then discuss three top advocacy priorities: (a) increasing the number of mental health professionals in the schools; (b) promoting programs, policies, training, and research that supports the emotional well-being of youth; and (c) supporting models, frameworks, and positions developed by the National Association of School Psychologists, the American Psychological Association, and many other mental health associations that support children’s needs. In closing, they discuss how to be advocates for all children and, most important, our most vulnerable student populations at the personal, local (including school), state, national, and international levels.
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- Dedication
- About the Cover Art
- Contributors
- Introduction
- 1 Conceptualizing Youth Mental Health Through a Dual-Factor Model
- 2 Framing School Mental Health Services Within a Dual-Factor Model of Mental Health
- 3 Building Culturally Responsive Schools
- 4 Implementing Positive Behavior Interventions and Supports
- 5 Adopting a Trauma-Informed Approach to Social-Emotional Learning
- 6 Promoting School Safety, School Climate, and Student Mental Health
- 7 Preventing School Violence and Advancing School Safety
- 8 Cultivating Student Engagement and Connectedness
- 9 Creating Resilient Classrooms and Schools
- 10 Strengthening the Quality of Preschool, Childcare, and Parenting
- 11 Building Family–School Partnerships to Support Positive Parenting and Promote Healthy Families
- 12 Promoting Physical Activity, Nutrition, and Sleep
- 13 Teaching Emotional Self-Regulation to Children and Adolescents
- 14 Promoting Students’ Positive Emotions, Character, and Purpose
- 15 Building a Foundation for Trauma-Informed Schools
- 16 Preventing Bullying in Schools
- 17 Supporting the Well-Being of Highly Mobile Students
- 18 Enfranchising Socially Marginalized Students
- 19 Preventing School Failure and School Dropout
- 20 Providing Evidence-Based Supports to Students in the Aftermath of a Crisis
- 21 Raising the Emotional Well-Being of Students With Anxiety and Depression
- 22 Implementing Statewide Practices That Promote Student Wellness and Resilience
- 23 Using Universal Screening to Monitor Students’ Social, Emotional, and Behavioral Health
- 24 Accessing Targeted and Intensive Mental Health Services
- Afterword
- Index