Principal EP of Kent EPS on PATH
Listen to the impact of a professional PATH experience on the Principal Educational Psychologist of Kent – we ran the process with Alison and the full EPS team in support.
Listen to the impact of a professional PATH experience on the Principal Educational Psychologist of Kent – we ran the process with Alison and the full EPS team in support.
Rhian is an EP working for a children looked after team in South Wales and has just been with Colin and Derek of Inclusive Solutions for 2 day training on Person Centred Planning with her team and other educators in the area.
In March 2022, we’re going to be hosting a live, in-person 2 day event. Person Centred Planning using PATH!!! We can’t wait to see you all there. Make sure to get your tickets here:
Excluding children from play time should never be a punishment. Michael Rosen says: ‘Play isn’t an extra, it isn’t an add-on. Play is a fundamental human right.’ DECP 2020
If there is one thing college and university professors know about their students, it’s that they don’t want to do their essays. Students will try almost any method to avoid writing their papers. Some will fake illness or claim that relatives died in order to get out of it. In fact, instructors jokingly speak of “dead grandmother syndrome” and write humorous articles about how the number one cause of death for grandparents is a student having a paper due the next day. This is a bit of a morbid joke, but it does illustrate the lengths students will go to in order to avoid writing essays. The other most common way of avoiding work is to plagiarize. Many students plagiarize their papers by copying and pasting from the internet or by recycling work that friends did in the same course in earlier semesters. But instructors always know.
Hear some of the wonderful words about our recent Understanding Emotional Needs of Boys webinar. Now available as a course on Teachable
50% reductions on two of our highest quality videos yet…
Peer Mediation Guide
and Creating Community Circles…
Colin Newton, Elliot Newton, Marnie Aston, Jo Mitchell and Claire Darwin are hosting ‘Building Strength and Wellbeing’ webinars for schools across Jersey having to face work again after the COVID-19 crisis. Focusing on strengths they already have and planning for a hopeful future.
International School Counsellors association
have some great wellbeing resources
Books
– *Something Bad Happened: A Kid’s Guide to Coping with events in the
News
<https://www.amazon.com/Something-Bad-Happened-Coping-Events/dp/1787750744/ref=sr_1_1?keywords=Something%2BBad%2BHappened%3A%2BA%2BKid%E2%80%99s%2BGuide%2Bto%2BCoping%2Bwith%2Bevents%2Bin%2Bthe%2BNews&qid=1582316703&sr=8-1>*,
Dawn Huebner -Ages 6-12. How to process different world events.
– *What To Do When You’re Scared & Worried: A Guide for Kids
<https://www.amazon.com/What-When-Youre-Scared-Worried/dp/1575421534/ref=sr_1_1?keywords=What%2BTo%2BDo%2BWhen%2BYou%E2%80%99re%2BScared%2B%26%2BWorried%3A%2BA%2BGuide%2Bfor%2BKids&qid=1582316733&sr=8-1>*,
James J Crist -Ages 9-13. A help guide to processing fears and worries.