Not exact matches
Teacher education
programs are so focused
on content knowledge that they often fail to provide adequate preparation
on child and
adolescent development, concludes a report scheduled to come out this week from two leading organizations in those respective fields.
In the Prevention Science and Practice (PSP)
Program at the Harvard Graduate School of Education, you will explore the many risk and protective influences
on child and
adolescent development, and learn how to design strengths - based interventions that promote well - being across academic, social - emotional, and health domains.
Participants in this two - day
on - campus
program will work with renowned thought leaders, including Laurie M. Brotman, Bezos Family Foundation Professor of Early Childhood
Development, Department of Population Health, and Professor, Department of Child and
Adolescent Psychiatry, NYU School of Medicine; Lyrica Fils - Aime, Community School Director of Children's Aid and Director of Clinical Services and Training at OmPlay; Carla Shalaby, Postdoctoral Fellow with TeachingWorks at the University of Michigan and author of Troublemakers; and Amanda Williford, Research Associate Professor at the University of Virginia, and one of the creators of the innovative Banking Time
program.
The Secondary Teaching
program uses an interdisciplinary approach by combining course work from Weinberg College of Arts and Sciences (WCAS) in a chosen field — such as English, history or math — with School of Education and Social Policy courses
on such topics as child and
adolescent development, educational philosophy, and methods of instruction.
Suggests that early childhood
development focus
on play, elementary school gear the curriculum toward learning how the world works, middle schools create
programs that develop the young
adolescent's social, emotional, and meta - cognitive growth, and high schools emphasize preparing students to live independently in the real world.
Lexia's signature
program, Lexia Reading Core5, focuses
on foundational skill
development, the new Lexia PowerUp Literacy supports literacy skills for non-proficient
adolescent students, and the Lexia RAPID Assessment (a partnership with Florida Center for Reading Research) provides an adaptive, computer based 3x / yr.
Many global health and
development initiatives call for action to improve
adolescents» prospects for a healthy and productive adulthood, and, in particular, to reduce
adolescent childbearing.1 Information
on adolescent sexual and reproductive health is vital to support decision - making to advance these initiatives and to develop effective
programs addressing
adolescents» needs.
As a family therapist and former clinical director of
adolescent treatment
programs, her concern for the adverse effects of stress
on the social and emotional
development of teens led to pioneering work in the area of self - compassion for teens.
Dr. Jelalian's research
program focuses
on development and implementation of innovative weight control interventions for children and
adolescents, as well as evaluation of state wide policy to promote healthier school nutrition and physical activity environments.
Final Report
on the
Development and Pilot of the «BRiTA»
Program: Building Resilience in Transcultural
Adolescents.
Several interventions have been demonstrated to be effective in reducing the prevalence of behaviors that place
adolescents at risk for acquisition of human immunodeficiency virus (HIV).1 — 6 These
programs have in common a small - group and face - to - face method of delivery, an emphasis
on skills
development referent to decision making, communication, negotiation and condom use, use of a wide variety of instructional formats and approaches to intervention delivery, and grounding in social learning theory.2 — 6 Despite the encouraging results that accompany these studies with reference to
adolescent risk reduction, new challenges have emerged.
Dr. Blum's previous experience includes: Supervising Psychologist at the Institute for Girls»
Development in Pasadena; Supervising Psychologist for Children's Hospital - Los Angeles; Staff Researcher at the UCLA Center for Adolescent Health Promotion; and Director of Education for the HiTOPS Teen Health Center in Princeton, NJ, where she designed educational programs for teens, parents, and teachers on healthy adolescent d
Development in Pasadena; Supervising Psychologist for Children's Hospital - Los Angeles; Staff Researcher at the UCLA Center for
Adolescent Health Promotion; and Director of Education for the HiTOPS Teen Health Center in Princeton, NJ, where she designed educational programs for teens, parents, and teachers on healthy adolescent de
Adolescent Health Promotion; and Director of Education for the HiTOPS Teen Health Center in Princeton, NJ, where she designed educational
programs for teens, parents, and teachers
on healthy
adolescent de
adolescent developmentdevelopment.
Erkut's research
on children and
adolescents included a research
program on raising confident and competent girls, Puerto Rican youth
development, the effects of sports
on girls» and boys»
development and sexual behavior, evaluating youth - serving agencies» science and math
programs for girls and children of color, and a study of racial / ethnic identification among
adolescents from mixed - ancestry backgrounds.
Scholars at the Wellesley Centers for Women have conducted research studies and evaluations
on issues related to child and
adolescent development, including issues around race, ethnicity, immigrant status, and identity; the effects of early child care; the value of physical activity; preventing depression; examining unique family dynamics; and exploring sexuality and evaluating sex - education
programming.
She recently presented a Child
Development and Psychotherapy PsyD
program on Trauma Treatment with
Adolescents.
Her career is focused
on improving outcomes for the highest risk youth through effective implementation of evidence - based youth
development programs, social emotional learning, violence prevention, and intervention within a frame of well - being and normal childhood and
adolescent development.
Although the focus is
on individual psychotherapy of children and
adolescents,
programs provide learning experiences which develop appropriate parenting, family life of all compositions, and school and community advocacy for healthful growth and
development of all its members.
Research interests include the
development, implementation, evaluation, and dissemination of preventive intervention
programs for children and
adolescents at risk for depression, with a focus
on at - risk families
The award is intended to recognize an early career psychologist who has established a
program of empirical research that has had a major impact
on the field «s understanding of psychopathology, prevention, assessment, treatment, or public policy relative to child and
adolescent development or mental health.
The importance of the master's degree in counseling can not be overstated: While there's foundational value to what you'll learn as an undergraduate, the master's degree
program focuses
on applied research and assessment techniques in counseling; mental health counseling strategies; the diagnosis and treatment of child,
adolescent, and adult psychopathologies; human growth,
development, and sexuality; couples, family, and group counseling; and psychological testing protocols.