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Session Submission Type: Symposium
We present two projects that developed surveys to assess children’s social-emotional development, risks, and resiliencies. The surveys were developed in collaboration with communities, schools, and after-school programs to inform local practices that foster children’s social-emotional development . The first tool, the Holistic Student Assessment is used to create resiliency profiles for individual students, and counselors, school and after-school staff use these profiles to engage students educationally according to their developmental strengths and needs. The second tool, the Middle Years Development Instrument, is used to collect representative population-level data on children’s social-emotional development and context factors, according to which schools and communities can plan and allocate resources and programs. This symposium discusses the development, reliabilities, and uses of both surveys.
Holistic Student Assessment: Development of a Tool to Assess Adolescents’ Resiliencies - Gil G. Noam, Harvard University; Tina Malti, University of Toronto; Martin Guhn, The University of British Columbia
From Assessment to Intervention: Reducing Aggressive Problem Behavior by Improving Children’s Social-Emotional Development and Well-Being - Tina Malti, University of Toronto; Martin Guhn, The University of British Columbia; Gil G. Noam, Harvard University
Development and Psychometric Properties of an Assessment Tool on Children’s Well-Being and Contextual Assets - Kim A. Schonert-Reichl, The University of British Columbia; Martin Guhn, The University of British Columbia; Shelley C. Hymel, The University of British Columbia; Anne Gadermann, Harvard University; Lina Sweiss, The University of British Columbia; Clyde Hertzman, The University of British Columbia
Children’s Adult and Peer Connectedness Moderate the Relationship Between Victimization and Well-Being - Martin Guhn, The University of British Columbia; Anne Gadermann, Harvard University; Kim A. Schonert-Reichl, The University of British Columbia; Shelley C. Hymel, The University of British Columbia; Clyde Hertzman, The University of British Columbia