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Melinda A. Cruz – Communique, 2024
Suicide remains a leading cause of death among adolescents and exists in detectable rates for younger children as well. Underserved ethnic and racial groups face barriers to effective mental health care, making it critical that school psychologists be prepared to incorporate cultural considerations for suicide prevention and intervention. School…
Descriptors: Suicide, Adolescents, Cultural Differences, Prevention
Heidi Perez; Kristen Carter; Kaycee Johnson; Hung Ho – Communique, 2025
Immigration at the southern border of the United States has a complicated history. This article focuses on youth who have arrived in the United States via the southern border. It is important to note that within that population, youth will have a wide variety of experiences with immigration depending on their family, community, and personal…
Descriptors: Immigrants, Immigration, School Psychologists, Student Needs
Larez, Natalie A.; Yohannan, Justina; Crossing, Adrianna; Diaz, Yahaira – Communique, 2022
The concept of intergenerational trauma acknowledges the potential of exposure to adverse events to carry on from trauma survivors to their offspring through biological, psychological, and social pathways. In this article, the authors offer an overview of intergenerational trauma and posttraumatic growth. They offer recommendations for schools…
Descriptors: Trauma, Parent Influence, Heredity, Social Influences
Miller, Faith G.; Sullivan, Amanda L.; McKevett, Nicole M.; Muldrew, Alexandria; Hansen-Burke, Annie – Communique, 2020
In the early months of 2020, it became apparent that this year would bring unprecedented challenges as the COVID-19 pandemic swiftly compelled the impromptu transition to remote instruction that required a level of triage, flexibility, and problem-solving few were prepared for. Inequities in distance education and broader structural inequities…
Descriptors: COVID-19, Pandemics, School Closing, Distance Education
Thomson, Becky – Communique, 2017
Selective mutism (SM) is a childhood anxiety disorder characterized by the persistent failure to speak in situations where speech is typically expected (e.g., school), despite speaking in other situations (e.g., home; American Psychiatric Association [APA], 2013). Immigrant children are more likely to be diagnosed with SM than the general…
Descriptors: Immigrants, Cultural Influences, Evaluation Methods, Anxiety
Goforth, Anisa N. – Communique, 2011
There are an estimated three million Arab Americans in the United States, with 25% of the population under the age of 18. Given this significant population, it is likely that some school psychologists come across children from Arab backgrounds during their career. Many school psychologists, however, may not be aware of the unique cultural…
Descriptors: Intervention, School Psychologists, Arabs, North Americans