They promote positive coping skills for the mental health of each individual and the family, as a whole.
Not exact matches
The program's primary objective is to increase access for urban youth to school - based, culturally - sensitive, and trauma - informed mental health services that are aimed at raising students» awareness of the impact of trauma on well - being, enhancing students»
positive coping skills,
promoting students» attitudes toward school engagement, increasing graduation rates, and improving the overall psychosocial well - being of urban youth.
One - on - one interventions with toddlers are developmentally appropriate, and may include play therapy to
promote skills such as
positive coping strategies and relaxation training.
To achieve this, the project centred on the combined delivery of the Parents Plus Adolescents Programme (an intervention teaching relationship - building,
positive communication, and conflict resolution
skills to parents) and the Working Things Out programme (a small group mental health intervention for young people,
promoting positive mental health and building
coping capacity) to families targeted in mental health and school settings.
Practical examples of how teachers and families can
promote the learning of these personal
coping skills (such as helpful and
positive thinking and attitudes; emotional intelligence; social
skills; help seeking; and self - knowledge and personal competence) in children are also provided.
I work with individuals on processing their complex emotions,
promoting healthy
coping skills and
positive ways to support one's family members.
Elias and colleagues present five main characteristics that contexts must have: (1) a school climate that articulates specific themes and values such as respect, responsibility and honesty, and conveys an overall sense of purpose for attending school; (2) explicit instruction and practice in
skills for participatory competence; (3) developmentally appropriate instruction so as to
promote health and prevent specific problems; (4) services that enhance students»
coping skills and provide social support; and 5) widespread, systematic opportunities for
positive contributory service (Elias et al., 2015, p. 35).
About half on
promoting positive mental health, e.g. self - esteem, self - concept or
coping skills.
Intervention characteristics associated with more effective outcomes:
promoting positive mental health rather than the prevention of mental illness; continuous and long term; whole school approach, focusing on school climate and environment rather than on individual change; opportunities for practice in range of contexts, addressed self - concept, self - esteem and
coping skills; combining universal and targeted programmes