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MidLink Magazine's Resources
for Helping Students Deal with Tragedy

Minsk, Belarus, From Images Compiled by Ryan Garland
General Information
-
AskEric List
of Resources for all ages
-
Federal
Emergency Management Agency
-
FEMA
for Kids: Resources, activities, and
games to help students deal with disaster
-
National Association of School Psychologists
- Helping Children Cope with Acts of Terrorism
-
National Mental Health Association
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For Teachers: Lesson Plans and
Teaching Guidelines
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About.Com
- Classroom ideas for dealing with the aftermath of terrorism
- Clarke Institute for the
Interdisciplinary Study of Contemporary Issues
- Education Development Center (Requires
Free Acrobat
Reader)
- Education World
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National Education
Association: The First Day Back at School After a Crisis
- National Council of Social Studies
- New York University
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About
Our Kids - How to Handle
Class after Tragedy, Richard Gallagher, Ph.D.
- PBS Teaching Resources
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Responsive Classroom
- University of Michigan
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For Parents and Teachers
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Collaborative for
Academic, Social, and Emotional Learning (CASEL)
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National Institute of
Mental Health
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NC State University - Dr.
Karen DeBord,
karen_debord@ncsu.edu
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USA Today
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US
Department of Education
- Wake County Public
Schools Resource Page -
(Distributed by: Judith A. Myers-Walls,
Extension Specialist, Purdue University. Developed in the days
following the shooting at Columbine High School and distributed via
list serves, web pages, and handouts at programs.)
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Helping Younger Children Deal with
Tragedy
(Compiled by Kim Hughes, former NC Teacher of the Year)
- Harvard Family Research
Project
- National Association for the
Education of Young Children
- Wake County Public Schools,
Project Enlightenment
- PowerPoint Book for young children, by
Shu-Chen
Jenny Yen, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Department of Child and Adolescent Studies, California
State University, Fullerton
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Created 9/12/01;
Updated
03/31/05
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