Study Type (specific type e.g., cohort, RCT, specific qualitative study, and etc.). Desscritbive study
*Evidence Level (I, II, III, IVA, IVB, VA. VB, VI) C VB
Sample Size 350 Total Students
Setting & Sample
Characteristics School based center and Community health center. The school based center employs one contract school psychologist/licensed professional to provide care to patients/students. There were a total of 350 students across three campus centers. The school clinic and community health-health center and school based center was primarily geared towards Medicaid.
Intervention or issue School district and community health center collaborating together to diagnose mental health problems that influence the students functioning and to start a suitable treatment plan. Treatment plans were developed based on the needs of each student and could have included school counseling, classroom modifications, or behavior modifications.
Comparison
Length of Follow-up 12 months post
Type of statistical measure(s)
(RR, OR, %, NNT, etc.) or thematic analysis. Descriptive statistics, Percentages, Tables, Regression analysis.
Specific Statistical Results for Outcomes of Interest. Or, the major themes from a qualitative study. Cite pages. There was 73% of male patients of total number of patients. The authors had patients through out elementary (42.7%), middle school, and high school (27.7%). The average age at referral was 11.3 years of age (SD = 3.7% ) with and age
“Nearly 5 million children in the U.S. have some type of mental illness” (Goldberg). It is agreeable that there are many young children that deal with mental illness every day. Schools should be concerned for every student’s well being. Moreover, mental health is a part of a person’s overall “well being.” Therefore, schools need to make the mental health of students a stronger focus and implement plans to keep students mentally well and educated. To help create a positive, mental health aware environment where students feel open to seek help, high school students should be educated on how to be mentally healthy, be given a safe place to seek help, and be encouraged to monitor and maintain their mental health. Mental illness and mental health care need to be a more eminent priority in our society, starting with high schools.
School psychologists are prepared to intervene at the individual and system level, and develop, implement, and evaluate preventive programs. To do this, they perform valid assessments and intervene to promote positive learning environments which children and youth from diverse backgrounds have equal access to effective educational
The Comprehensive School Counseling Program Notebook which follows the ASCA National Model third edition was created in School Counseling Programs. This notebook is divided into four components as directed by the comprehensive school counseling program: foundation, delivery, management, and accountability. The Foundation section includes my core beliefs, my vision, my mission, rationale, description, and goals of the program at Mountain Home Junior School. Delivery, Management, and Accountability (AR 1.2).
For my informational interview I interviewed Hasty Elementary School Counselor Candace Thurman. Mrs. Thurman earned her B.A. in Psychology from Salem College and a MA Ed.S in Mental Health Counseling from Gardner Webb University. She is a Licensed Professional Counselor and a Licensed School Counselor. Her maternal grandfather suffered from mental illness and was homeless. Seeing the impact his condition had on him as well as her family compelled her to choose a career in mental health. Mrs. Thurman worked in the middle school setting for 11 years. This year is her first year in an elementary school.
· The results of the study, the interpretation of the data by the authors and any conclusions they include at the end of the article.
According to my strategy statement made in week 3 Application, I have a great belief that mental support plays an important role in supporting high school students in dealing with and fighting against depression. As a special education classroom assistant (SECA) who directly work with students with learning disability and mental illness, I understand that it is my duty to support and encourage my students to take part in mental health support and wellness education program available in school. They are such a great program that our school is fortunate to have as a preventive method to help our students fighting teenage depression. In order to bring the program to school’s every day activity, I would seek options to establish and implement a
2) The systematic design, collection, analysis, and reporting of data and findings relevant to a specific
This paper is an overview of mental health professional with several years’ experience to be a consultant to a local district superintendent. Based on information gather from a phone call from the superintendent regarding three students and a teacher that was severely stabbed by a student. This has been in the media for about two weeks. During this time, the superintendent has been receiving complaints from people in the community, parents and teacher stating that security measures are not adequate and that discipline for the student are lax. My responsibility as a MHP consultant is to develop a plan of action, intervention and my recommendation to the superintendent. To help improve communication within the community about the school, student, teachers and administrate staffs.
Many times children with these diagnoses are referred to mental health treatment from their teachers or school counselors (Morrison, 2014). Before a child is of
This brings the opportunity for more students to use the School-Based Health Center. The Cleveland Clinic allows the School-Based Health Center to be a primary care provider. This helps to build the amount of students who use the service. Adding more students to the School-Based Health Center can assist in expanding the service to other community schools. As the School-Based Health Center continues to grow and provide evidence of positive results more school districts will likely be
(20 women and 18 men) with age ranges from 19-84. Patients were referred by physicians to 1 of
school with problems or facing problems due to an illness in the family. Social workers are
Abstract: A succinct paragraph describing key features of the study, the population studied, the variables manipulated; the findings and discussion point. Usually of 150 words or so.
Impacting the lives of children must be approached from a team perspective to address all aspects of the child’s environment and relationships including caregivers, peers, teachers and school. Behavioral Counselors must collaborate with school counselors to understand the impact that school and teachers have on the child’s life. To appreciate School Counseling a review of the specialization’s history is important. School Counselors have evolved from vocational guidance and job-orientated counseling following World War I to educational guidance following World War II due to the passing of the GI bill as veterans were given right to education counseling (Minkoff, 1985). Today School Counselors support a wide variety of needs from a wide variety of student populations including but not limited to depression, college guidance, anxiety, oppositional disorder and developmentally delayed due to change in access to mental health care being more privatized (Lockhart & Keys, 1998). Lockhart states that because of the restructuring in access to care school counselors have been pushed to handle a wider variety of needs within mental health (1998).
Among the twenty five (25) patients included in our study, males represented 88 % & females represented 12 %. (22 males, 3 females), the age ranged between (28–68 years); with mean age: 48.68 years; standard deviation: 11.29.