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To watch
Trauma-informed
In this series, Bruce Perry outlines a model of the brain, and explains how we can use our knowledge of neuroscience to support children and young people in the classroom:
1 Stress, Trauma, and the Brain: Insights for Educators--The Neurosequential Model
2 Stress, Trauma, and the Brain: Insights for Educators--How Stress Impacts the Brain
3 Stress, Trauma, and the Brain: Insights for Educators--The Power of Connection
4 Stress, Trauma, and the Brain: Insights for Educators--Regulating Yourself and Your Classroom
5 Stress, Trauma, and the Brain: Insights for Educators--Educator Strategies for the Classroom
In this short animation, Dan Siegel’s model of the brain explains how our brain works, how it operates under stress, and how we can best support children, young people (and ourselves!) to access our thinking brain:
This short animation explains how trauma is stored in the body:
The Body Keeps the ScoreChildren’s Mental Health
In this short animation, Dan Siegel’s model of the brain explains how our brain works, how it operates under stress, and how we can best support children, young people (and ourselves!) to access our thinking brain:
In this short animation, Brene Brown explains the difference between empathy and sympathy, and why empathy is so important: Brené Brown on Empathy
In this clip from Inside Out, Sadness demonstrates how empathic listening can support a person in distress:
Communication Skills: Empathetic Listening - Inside Out, 2015
Clinical Psychologist, Dr Julie Smith, explains how we are affected by stress, along with tips on things that can help keep stress at bay:
🤯 Stressed? You 𝐇𝐀𝐕𝐄 To See This! The Stress Bucket - Dr Julie #shorts
Clinical Psychologist, Dr Julie Smith, gives tips on ways to promote good sleep:
Can't Sleep? Top Tip From A Psychologist | Dr Julie #shorts
In this Young Minds video, young people talk about what self-care means to them, and discuss ways they looking after themselves:
Belonging
In this short clip, Brene Brown explains the difference between ‘fitting in’ and true belonging: BRENÉ BROWN - THIS IS WHAT TRUE BELONGING MEANS! MUST WATCH!
Wellbeing
In this short animation, Brene Brown explains the difference between empathy and sympathy, and why empathy is so important: Brené Brown on Empathy
In this clip from Inside Out, Sadness demonstrates how empathic listening can support a person in distress:
Communication Skills: Empathetic Listening - Inside Out, 2015
Clinical Psychologist, Dr Julie Smith, explains how we are affected by stress, along with tips on things that can help keep stress at bay:
🤯 Stressed? You 𝐇𝐀𝐕𝐄 To See This! The Stress Bucket - Dr Julie #shorts
Clinical Psychologist, Dr Julie Smith, explains how work stress can affect us, along with tips on things that can help keep stress at bay:
Clinical Psychologist, Dr Julie Smith, explains the benefits of connecting with nature, and ways to bring nature to us when it feels difficult to get outside:
The mental health benefits of nature with Dr Julie Smith 🌲 The Green Planet 🌱 BBC
Clinical Psychologist, Dr Julie Smith, gives tips on ways to promote good sleep:
Can't Sleep? Top Tip From A Psychologist | Dr Julie #shorts
In this Young Minds video, young people talk about what self-care means to them, and discuss ways they looking after themselves:
To read
Trauma-informed
Children’s Mental Health
This one-page poster gives tips on how to listen to and support children and young people who may be struggling:
This webpage talks about ways to support children and young people with SEND who are experiencing loss and bereavement:
Belonging
Wellbeing
This one-page poster gives tips on how to listen to and support children and young people who may be struggling:
This webpage talks about ways to support children and young people with SEND who are experiencing loss and bereavement:
Please note: Some of the resources on this page link to external websites and content that has not been created by Thrive Education Partnership. Whilst we have carefully selected these resources because we believe they are informative and helpful, we are not responsible for the content of external sites. Some resources explore sensitive topics relating to mental health and wellbeing, so please take care when choosing what feels right for you at that time.