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El. knyga: School Supports for Students in Military Families

(Loyola University Chicago, United States)
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"How does growing up in a military family affect the educational experiences of children and youth? What can K-12 school practitioners do to support these students' academic, behavioral, and social-emotional success? This book describes effective ways tohelp students and their families navigate such challenges as relocation, school transitions, and parental deployment. Pamela Fenning presents strengths-based assessment, intervention, and prevention strategies that reflect deep knowledge of military culture and fit perfectly within a schoolwide multi-tiered system of support (MTSS). In a convenient large-size format, the book includes a reproducible data collection form that can be downloaded and printed for repeated use. This book is in The Guilford Practical Intervention in the Schools Series, edited by Sandra M. Chafouleas"--

"How does growing up in a military family affect the educational experiences of children and youth? What can school practitioners do to support these students' academic, behavioral, and social-emotional success? This book describes effective ways to helpstudents and their families navigate such challenges as relocation, school transitions, and parental deployment. Presented are strengths-based assessment, intervention, and prevention strategies that reflect deep knowledge of military culture and fit perfectly within a multi-tiered schoolwide system of support. In a convenient large-size format, the book includes a reproducible data collection form that can be downloaded for repeated use"--

How does growing up in a military family affect the educational experiences of children and youth? What can K&;12 school practitioners do to support these students' academic, behavioral, and social-emotional success? This book describes effective ways to help students and their families navigate such challenges as relocation, school transitions, and parental deployment. Pamela Fenning presents strengths-based assessment, intervention, and prevention strategies that reflect deep knowledge of military culture and fit perfectly within a schoolwide multi-tiered system of support (MTSS). In a convenient large-size format, the book includes a reproducible data collection form that can be downloaded and printed for repeated use.

This book is in The Guilford Practical Intervention in the Schools Series, edited by Sandra M. Chafouleas.

Recenzijos

"Fenning provides school psychologists and counselors with information and resources to support military children in the academic, mental health, and social arenas. She gets down to the brass tacks about the hurdles that these youth and their families often face. Implementation of MTSS with military students is explained, as are legal issues that affect military children in public schools. All chapters feature case studies that bring the information to life for the school psychologist and counselor. This book is a 'must have' for Case Study Committees or IEP teams tackling how best to meet the needs of military students in a school."-- Mark C. Pisano, EdD, NCSP, school psychologist, Fort Bragg Schools, Department of Defense Education Activity; Coordinator, Military Families Interest Group, National Association of School Psychologists

"Military-connected youth and families are among the least understood and most underserved populations in schools, making this book essential reading. Administrators, teachers, and school-based mental health professionals will benefit from the practical knowledge and resources provided to meet military students' developmental, academic, and socialemotional needs. A strengths-based MTSS approach that builds on the individuals resiliency serves as the foundation. The unique stressors of deployment, multiple moves, and grief and loss are addressed, as are considerations for students with special needs. The content is relevant to the full range of military families, both active duty and reserve. As someone with direct experience working with Department of Defense schools, I believe this book fills a tremendous gap."--Melissa A. Louvar Reeves, PhD, NCSP, LCMHC, School Psychology Program, Winthrop University; past president, National Association of School Psychologists

"This user-friendly, practical book is an essential guide for understanding the unique strengths and challenges of military children and families. Case studies are used to illustrate how various evidence-based programs and practices can be integrated within a multi-tiered model of service delivery. It is very likely that students in any given school, regardless of proximity to a military installation, have family members serving in the military. School psychologists play a critical role in supporting the strengths and resiliency of these students. The book synthesizes research findings and includes insightful examples, as well as links to a wealth of resources, to help practitioners provide appropriate support."--Abigail Harris, PhD, NCSP, School Psychology Program, Fordham University-This is a solid resource for school psychologists to better understand the needs and available support for students of military families whether at DOD or private/civilian schools. The information is concise and focused with abundant references directing readers to additional resources.--Doody's Review Service, 2/4/2022Early in my career, I was assigned an elementary and a high school serving large numbers of students from both a Navy and an Air Force base. I wish I had this text as a resource, to be more aware of and effective in serving this unique population.--NASP Communiqué, 11/1/2022 "Fenning provides school psychologists and counselors with information and resources to support military children in the academic, mental health, and social arenas. She gets down to the brass tacks about the hurdles that these youth and their families often face. Implementation of MTSS with military students is explained, as are legal issues that affect military children in public schools. All chapters feature case studies that bring the information to life for the school psychologist and counselor. This book is a 'must have' for Case Study Committees or IEP teams tackling how best to meet the needs of military students in a school."-- Mark C. Pisano, EdD, NCSP, school psychologist, Fort Bragg Schools, Department of Defense Education Activity; Coordinator, Military Families Interest Group, National Association of School Psychologists

"Military-connected youth and families are among the least understood and most underserved populations in schools, making this book essential reading. Administrators, teachers, and school-based mental health professionals will benefit from the practical knowledge and resources provided to meet military students' developmental, academic, and socialemotional needs. A strengths-based MTSS approach that builds on the individuals resiliency serves as the foundation. The unique stressors of deployment, multiple moves, and grief and loss are addressed, as are considerations for students with special needs. The content is relevant to the full range of military families, both active duty and reserve. As someone with direct experience working with Department of Defense schools, I believe this book fills a tremendous gap."--Melissa A. Louvar Reeves, PhD, NCSP, LCMHC, School Psychology Program, Winthrop University; past president, National Association of School Psychologists

"This user-friendly, practical book is an essential guide for understanding the unique strengths and challenges of military children and families. Case studies are used to illustrate how various evidence-based programs and practices can be integrated within a multi-tiered model of service delivery. It is very likely that students in any given school, regardless of proximity to a military installation, have family members serving in the military. School psychologists play a critical role in supporting the strengths and resiliency of these students. The book synthesizes research findings and includes insightful examples, as well as links to a wealth of resources, to help practitioners provide appropriate support."--Abigail Harris, PhD, NCSP, School Psychology Program, Fordham University-This is a solid resource for school psychologists to better understand the needs and available support for students of military families whether at DOD or private/civilian schools. The information is concise and focused with abundant references directing readers to additional resources.--Doody's Review Service, 2/4/2022ĘĘEarly in my career, I was assigned an elementary and a high school serving large numbers of students from both a Navy and an Air Force base. I wish I had this text as a resource, to be more aware of and effective in serving this unique population.--NASP CommuniquĆ©, 11/1/2022

1 Strengths and Needs of Military Youth and Their Families in Schools: The Role of School Psychologists
1(10)
Prevalence of School-Age Military Youth
1(1)
Military Deployments of Service Members with Families
2(1)
Guidance for Schools in Supporting Military Children and Families
2(1)
The Role of School Psychologists in Supporting Military Youth and Families
2(1)
Features of a Strengths-Based/Resiliency Approach
3(2)
Strengths-Based Approach
3(1)
Resiliency Approach
4(1)
Multi-Tiered Systems of Support
5(5)
MTSS Applications to Military Youth and Families
6(1)
Specific Functions of School Psychologists in MTSS Data-Based Decision Making
7(3)
Overview of the
Chapters to Follow
10(1)
2 Educational Settings Attended by Military Youth: Contextual Considerations and Case Studies
11(16)
Overview of School Environments That Educate Military Youth
11(1)
Public Schools/Civilian Settings
11(1)
DoD Schools
12(1)
Non-DoD Schools
12(1)
Public Schools/Civilian Settings
12(5)
Awareness of Public School Military Students and Use of Military Student Identifiers
13(1)
Social Support of Military Students in Public School Environments
14(2)
Local Context and Community Cultural Considerations
16(1)
Fictional Family Snapshot in a Public School Environment
16(1)
DoD Schools
17(5)
Accreditation
17(1)
Graduation Requirements
18(1)
Academic Achievement in DoD Schools
19(1)
Characteristics of DoD Schools
20(1)
Fictional Family Snapshot in a DoD School
21(1)
Non-DoD Schools
22(3)
Fictional Family Snapshot in a Non-DoD-Administered School
24(1)
Conclusion
25(2)
3 Universal Screening Data and Multi-Tiered Systems of Support for Military Children
27(19)
General Principles of MTSS
27(1)
Universal Screening as a Major MTSS Practice
28(1)
Academic Screening
28(1)
Behavioral/Social-Emotional Screening
28(1)
Application of Decision Rules
29
Universal/Tier
1(31)
Screening and Support with Military Youth
30(1)
Defining Military-Connected School-Age Youth
31(1)
Data Collection Specific to Military Youth
32(1)
Procedural Considerations for Universal Screening and Support with Military Youth
33(1)
Practice Considerations for Universal/Tier 1 Screening and Support with Military Youth
34(1)
Problem-Solving Considerations for Universal/Tier 1 Screening and Support for Military Youth
34(1)
Consideration 1
35(1)
Consideration 2
36(1)
Consideration 3
36(2)
Special Considerations for Secondary/Tier 2 Systems of Support with Military Youth
38(1)
Special Considerations for Tertiary/Tier 3 Systems of Support with Military Youth
39(1)
Case Example of a Universal Screening/MTSS Approach in a Civilian Middle School
40(3)
Form 3.1. Family Military Service and Brief Educational History
43(3)
4 Promoting Healthy Social Development
46(15)
Impact of Military Transitions on Social Development and Relationships
46(1)
Social Supports with Military Youth and Families: One Size Does Not Fit All
47(1)
Applications of Social Developmental Theory with Military Youth
48(12)
Social Development in Infancy and Early Childhood
48(3)
Social Development during the Elementary School Years
51(4)
Social Development during Adolescence
55(5)
Overall Social Development Supports for Military Youth across the Developmental Spectrum and Conclusions
60(1)
5 Delivery of Mental Health Supports
61(21)
Tier 1/Universal Mental Health Applications
61(6)
Social Relationships and Connections
61(3)
School Climate
64(1)
Universal and Classroom-Based Social-Emotional Learning Approaches
65(2)
Addressing the Specialized Needs of Military Youth: Tier 2 and Tier 3 Applications
67(4)
Cognitive-Behavioral Interventions
68(3)
Tier 3 Intensive Supports: Wraparound Planning
71(1)
Military Deployments: Special Considerations for School Psychologists
71(7)
Deployment Characteristics and Family/Youth Mental Health
74(1)
Assessments of Emotional and Behavioral Concerns in Deployment Situations
75(1)
Risk of Child Maltreatment
75(1)
Family Stressors and Dynamics across the Deployment Cycle
76(1)
Support for Military Families and Youth Experiencing Deployment
77(1)
Case Example of Individualized Family Supports in Meadowood Elementary and Allen Middle School
78(3)
Conclusion
81(1)
6 Support during School Transitions with Gina Coffee
82(2)
Military Families' Experiences Transitioning between Schools
84(1)
The Military Interstate Children's Compact
84(1)
Special Considerations in Transitions of Military Youth with Disabilities
85(5)
The Exceptional Family Member Program
87(3)
Extracurricular Activities
90(1)
The Role of the School Psychologist in Supporting Students during Transitions
91(1)
Critical Functions and Roles of School Psychologists in Supporting Transitions
92(2)
Consultation and Collaboration Lens
94(4)
Conclusion
98(1)
7 Legal Aspects of School Supports for Military Youth
99(13)
Every Student Succeeds Act
100(4)
Accountability and Data Requirements
100(1)
Disaggregated-Subgroup Military Data
100(1)
Specialized Instructional Support Personnel Defined
101(1)
Impact Aid
102(1)
Special Education Legislation and Provisions
103(1)
DoD-Specific Special Education Regulations
103(1)
National Defense Authorization Act
104(1)
Military Interstate Children's Compact
105(6)
Case Examples Illustrating the Application of the Military Interstate Children's Compact Conclusion
110(1)
Appendix 7.1 Information on Accessing Special Education and Legal Resources Described in This
Chapter
111(1)
8 Conclusions and Future Directions
112(9)
Overall Summary and Concluding Comments
119(2)
References 121(16)
Index 137
Pamela Fenning, PhD, ABPP, is Professor of School Psychology at Loyola University Chicago. She is a licensed clinical and school psychologist in Illinois and holds board certification in School Psychology. Dr. Fennings research and clinical work focus on multi-tiered academic and behavioral interventions at the high school level, systems-level interventions, equity and ethnic disproportionality in school discipline policy, evaluation of alternatives-to-suspension programs, high-risk behaviors of adolescents, competency training in school psychology professional preparation programs, and support of military families.