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Session Type: Symposium
COVID-19 exacerbated rising student wellness concerns, amplifying teachers’ work in serving and supporting student wellness. These heightened demands to teachers’ practice have implications for their own stress and coping, magnifying individual and contextual factors that inform teachers’ work supporting student wellness. In this session, we present four empirical papers focused on: (1) how teachers perceive their roles of practice to support wellness needs, (2) how preparation and professional learning along with school-based resources inform teachers’ wellness practice, (3) how school-based psychological resources support work stress and teacher burnout, and (4) how school mental health interventions influence teachers’ well-being. Implications for research, practice, and policy will be discussed.
How Teachers Understand Their Wellness Work, Role, and Responsibilities - Kate L. Phillippo, Loyola University Chicago; Audra Parker, George Mason University; Elizabeth F. Levine-Brown, George Mason University; Naomi Brown, George Mason University
Novice Teachers' Experiences Supporting Student Mental Health in Virginia Pre-K–12 Classrooms - Naomi Brown, George Mason University; Elizabeth F. Levine-Brown, George Mason University; Audra Parker, George Mason University; Duhita Mahatmya, University of Iowa; Christy Suzanne Galletta Horner, Bowling Green State University
Teacher Stress, Burnout, and Attrition After the COVID-19 Pandemic - Duhita Mahatmya, University of Iowa; Sara McDaniel, University of Alabama; Allison L Bruhn, University of Iowa
Promoting Resilience in School Environments: Educator Well-Being and Organizational Support - Dana Cunningham; Jill H. Bohnenkamp, University of Maryland; Joanna Prout; Janna Sanders, National Center for School Mental Health; Karah Palmer; Catie Carpenter; Naomi Brown, George Mason University; Sharon Hoover