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Showing 1 to 15 of 92 results
Guild, Diane; Espiner, Deborah – Reclaiming Children and Youth, 2014
Rolling with Resilience (RwR) provides a springboard for developing strategies that build strengths and supports to foster developmental assets in children and youth (Benson, Scales, & Roehlkepartain, 2011). In Circle of Courage terms, resilience is strengthened by opportunities for Belonging, Mastery, Independence, and Generosity (Brendtro,…
Descriptors: Resilience (Psychology), Child Development, Adolescent Development, Training
Steele, William; Kuban, Caelan – Reclaiming Children and Youth, 2014
Childhood trauma is marked by an overwhelming sense of terror and powerlessness. Loss of loving relationships is yet another type of trauma that produces the pain of sadness and grief. The resulting symptoms only reflect the neurological, biological, and emotional coping systems mobilized in the struggle to survive. These young people need new…
Descriptors: Trauma, Resilience (Psychology), Self Control, Empowerment
Seita, John – Reclaiming Children and Youth, 2014
Secure, trusting bonds are essential if young people are to grow, learn, and thrive. But millions of modern youth are disconnected, struggling in overstressed families, depersonalized schools, and violent communities. Those most vulnerable because of maltreatment display behavior that increases their alienation from caring adults. How do adults…
Descriptors: Trust (Psychology), Resilience (Psychology), Child Abuse, At Risk Persons
Wortham, Thomasine T. – Reclaiming Children and Youth, 2014
Intimate partner violence includes physical, emotional, or sexual maltreatment from an intimate partner that may include name-calling, hitting, controlling behaviors, use of weapons, rape, intimidation, and a plethora of other physical and emotional tactics (Kress, Protivnak, & Sadlak, 2008; United States Department of Justice, 2013). Such…
Descriptors: Resilience (Psychology), Family Violence, Interpersonal Relationship, Victims of Crime
Larson, Scott – Reclaiming Children and Youth, 2014
Discussions of transformational change pervade the field of business but are rare in work with young people at risk--those most in need of deep change. Instead, the nation seems preoccupied with punishing or medicating problem behavior. Some propose the alternative of "rehabilitation," but that term means "to restore to former…
Descriptors: Change, Youth, At Risk Persons, Interpersonal Relationship
Longhurst, James E.; Brown, Juanita Capri – Reclaiming Children and Youth, 2013
James E. Longhurst and Juanita Capri Brown introduce us to the Five habits of mind practiced in the Glasswing Healing Racism, program, which is designed to foster personal transformation, interpersonal understanding, and racial equity. Longhurst and Brown note that the topic of racism is not typically brought up in mixed company. It can elicit a…
Descriptors: Racial Bias, Racial Discrimination, Interpersonal Relationship, Affective Behavior
Brokenleg, Martin; James, Adrienne Brant – Reclaiming Children and Youth, 2013
The most often repeated phrase in Lakota ceremonies and life is "Mitakuye Owas'in" Literally translated as "My relatives, you-all [are]" This is mostly glossed into English as "all my relations." This naturally raises the question of to whom this is said. The answer is: to all things. To humans and to other…
Descriptors: Peace, Well Being, American Indian Culture, North Americans
Morrel-Samuels, Susan; Zimmerman, Marc A.; Reischl, Thomas M. – Reclaiming Children and Youth, 2013
Youth are in the cross-fire of gun violence, and the highest rate in the nation is in Flint, Michigan. This article highlights six innovative strategies that prepare youth to solve problems at home and in their communities in peaceful ways. The Michigan Youth Violence Prevention Center (MI-YVPC) works with community groups to strengthen…
Descriptors: Youth Programs, Violence, Prevention, Problem Solving
Frankowski, Barbara; Duncan, Paula – Reclaiming Children and Youth, 2013
Several excellent frameworks exist that define components of positive youth development and demonstrate an inverse relationship with adolescent risks (Ginsburg, 2007). The authors have found that many of their colleagues have been drawn to the Circle of Courage for its clarity and spirit (Brendtro, Brokenleg, & Van Bockern, 2002). This model is…
Descriptors: Adolescents, Adolescent Development, Interviews, Counseling
Larson, Scott – Reclaiming Children and Youth, 2013
Many youth who have experienced pain and trauma have learned to survive. But surviving is not the same as thriving. Humans are able to flourish only as they find hope. How can adults help youth envision positive futures? One strategy is to help youth to have a concrete vision of a future worth having. One exercise asks young people to write their…
Descriptors: Adolescents, Depression (Psychology), Interpersonal Relationship, Youth
McElgunn, Peggy – Reclaiming Children and Youth, 2012
The Teaching-Family Model was one of the earliest approaches to be supported by an extensive research base. As it has evolved over four decades, it retains the focus on teaching and learning but incorporates a strength- and relationship-based orientation. The model is also unique in gathering ongoing practice-based evidence to insure quality.
Descriptors: Educational Quality, Models, Evidence, Teacher Student Relationship
Newman, Dee – Reclaiming Children and Youth, 2012
In creating Project Re-ED, Nicholas Hobbs (1913-1983) embarked on a bold new approach to emotionally troubled children and youth. Re-ED, an acronym for the Re-education of Emotionally Disturbed Children, builds on positive concepts of normalcy and health rather than deviance and illness. Hobbs had been impressed by the "educateur" of Europe and…
Descriptors: Emotional Disturbances, Foreign Countries, Counseling Techniques, Competence
Grimes, Tiffany – Reclaiming Children and Youth, 2012
Many fingers are pointed at today's youth who are maligned for problems of bullying, school dropout, teen violence, suicide, and sexual encounters at ever younger ages. But these are symptoms of the culture of discord adults have created for youth. Too many youth lack positive adult and peer relationships, a loving and caring community, and a…
Descriptors: Youth, Parent Child Relationship, Caring, Peer Relationship
Brokenleg, Martin – Reclaiming Children and Youth, 2012
The author reflects on the history of the Circle of Courage model in creating resilient children in a world where virtually all young people can be considered to be at risk. The author stresses that those people in the Reclaiming Youth movement are in the business of humanizing youth work and childcare. They continue to call adults back to the…
Descriptors: Youth Programs, Altruism, At Risk Persons, Adults
Van Bockern, Steve; McDonald, Tim – Reclaiming Children and Youth, 2012
Dream what a school would be like in which the purpose is to meet the needs of children and the larger community so that all can lead a good life. Using the Circle of Courage[TM]--a model grounded in values of deep respect for the dignity of all--the authors of this article outline overarching goals and indicators that can turn this dream into…
Descriptors: Trust (Psychology), Educational Environment, Interpersonal Relationship, Coping

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