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Scholars, policymakers, and practitioners increasingly recognize the impact of trauma on people’s lives. In education, one result has been widespread interest in helping schools respond effectively to students’ trauma and its potential for interfering with learning and development. This paper shares preliminary results from a mixed-methods evaluation of an intervention targeting three high-poverty elementary schools in Philadelphia. We find that the intervention has a positive impact on teachers– helping them improve their self-care and providing them with important skills. We further find that, even with these additional supports, high levels of staff turnover and community violence created significant challenges. Our findings demonstrate the value of trauma-informed programming and the need for additional support and resources in schools serving high-poverty communities.
Maia B. Cucchiara, Temple University
Presenting Author
Crystal Austin, Temple University
Presenting Author
Lori A. Shorr, Temple University
Presenting Author
Mary Beth Hays
Non-Presenting Author
Jillian Jatres, Temple University
Non-Presenting Author
Will J. Jordan, Wallace Foundation
Non-Presenting Author
Kathleen Reeves, Temple University
Non-Presenting Author