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Armistead, Lew – NASSP Bulletin, 1996
When a crisis arrives, two elements can help save your school's reputation: the principal's precrisis credibility with the public and the press and a crisis communication plan. Crisis plans should designate a school spokesperson and procedures for gathering, communicating, and disseminating information. Key audiences include staff, students, and…
Descriptors: Communication Skills, Credibility, Crisis Intervention, Mass Media
Low, Lori L. – Educational Leadership and Administration: Teaching and Program Development, 2008
School leaders carry great responsibility when a crisis occurs. Understanding the significance and use of school crisis teams is vitally important and often unknowingly overlooked. This article examines the crucial role of school leaders when a crisis event occurs. Through combining existing research, case vignettes of actual events, and…
Descriptors: School Security, Violence, Death, Crisis Intervention

Gullatt, David E.; Long, Douglas – NASSP Bulletin, 1996
Physical measures such as weapons checks and metal detectors are inadequate to forestall school violence. The key to managing crises is a trained, broad-based crisis-intervention team and a crisis-management plan. Team responsibilities include developing an intervention plan, coordinating with community services, educating and training staff, and…
Descriptors: Crisis Intervention, Crisis Management, High Schools, Planning
National Inst. of Mental Health (DHHS), Bethesda, MD. – 2001
This fact sheet, newly revised and updated since the attacks of September 11th, aims to share what is known about the impact of violence and disasters on children and to suggest steps to minimize long-term emotional harm. Trauma is defined to include emotional as well as physical experiences and injuries. It is noted that even secondhand exposure…
Descriptors: Adolescents, Child Health, Children, Coping
Kleinz, Karen H. – School Business Affairs, 1999
Administrators can prepare for crisis situations by conducting safety assessments at all schools and district facilities, involving community resources, updating district and school discipline and crisis-communication plans, establishing a crisis-intervention team, providing staff training, establishing "suspicious behavior" reporting procedures,…
Descriptors: Community Involvement, Crisis Intervention, Elementary Secondary Education, Needs Assessment

Thompson, Rosemary A. – NASSP Bulletin, 1990
As violence and suicide increase in our society, educators are helping students, staff members, and families cope with the sudden loss of a peer or child. Pragmatic intervention strategies can help survivors deal with their reactions to sudden death and posttraumatic stress disorders. Counseling techniques are also outlined. (MLH)
Descriptors: Administrator Responsibility, Adolescents, Coping, Counseling Techniques
Saginaw Public Schools, MI. Dept. of Evaluation Services. – 1991
A districtwide school safety project implemented in Saginaw, Michigan, in 1990-91, the third year of its operation, is evaluated in this report. The project is evaluated on the basis of the following objectives: employment and training of home-school liaison officers; establishment of an advisory council; development and implementation of…
Descriptors: Crime, Crisis Intervention, Delinquency, Elementary Secondary Education
Epstein, Bert H. – NASPA Journal, 2004
Critical incidents, whether a natural disaster, interpersonal violence, or death of a student, continue to be an unfortunate aspect of campus life. This article discusses the resulting use, potential overuse, and possible misuse of psychological debriefing. Analysis and interpretation of recent scientific data for interventions similar to…
Descriptors: Crisis Intervention, Campuses, Guidance Centers, Data Analysis
Tramonte, Michael R. – 1999
This paper offers advice to school psychologists concerning the future of their profession in relation to crisis intervention. Crisis intervention will be more of a priority as the year 2000 approaches; therefore school psychologists need to expand their role and change their focus to include intervention to all children. School psychologists need…
Descriptors: Counselor Role, Crisis Intervention, Crisis Management, Cultural Influences
Osofsky, Joy D.; Osofsky, Howard J.; Harris, William W. – Society for Research in Child Development, 2007
Hurricane Katrina resulted in a disaster of proportions not previously known in the United States. The traumatic experiences of children and families during Hurricane Katrina, the flooding that resulted from the breach of the levees, the evacuation, and the aftermath are unprecedented. In responding to the enormous mental health needs of children…
Descriptors: Health Services, Family Problems, Crisis Intervention, Self Efficacy
Gill, Walter; Frierson, Sylvia – 1995
The rush to establish conflict resolution strategies in the schools has created a maze of programs based on a number of models. By themselves, these programs are not sufficient to promote peace among youth, since they do not transcend the interpersonal level to consider the involvement of groups of students, the community, and families. Resolving…
Descriptors: Community Involvement, Conflict, Conflict Resolution, Cooperative Learning