662 Final

MC
by Megan Clark0 views·Updated May 5, 2021

Chapters

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  1. When it's cool, a child with any adverse childhood experiences
  2. with parents who abuse drugs and alcohol at risk, youth
  3. or any child with any disadvantage has a right to
  4. a positive classroom environment.
  5. The problem at hand is when a child with a
  6. substance use disorder is affected mentally emotionally and academically.
  7. The role of an educator is not only to teach
  8. academics but to teach important life lessons in doing so.
  9. We're building relationships skills with our students and teaching them
  10. how to build relationships with others.
  11. The way that you can do this is by creating
  12. and maintaining meaningful relationships with our students.
  13. Depending on the relationship you can build with your students,
  14. you can impact their overall academic achievement.
  15. The problem with substance use disorder being identified in parents
  16. of students and the environment created for their Children is
  17. that their socioeconomic level, mental health issues and lower self
  18. esteem affect their learning experiences.
  19. The importance of maintaining relationships between educators and students is
  20. to reach students at risk or seemed as disadvantage.
  21. These Children can be supported in education by improving classroom
  22. environment with a trusted relationship addressing the impact of the
  23. substance use disorder, alcoholism and learn illicit drug use.
  24. And parents is vital to the development of a child
  25. as they are at risk of developmental behavioral issues due
  26. to trauma with the number of Children in foster care
  27. on the rise due to the number of parents with
  28. an implicit substance use disorder that ultimately causes various developmental
  29. and behavioral disorders in Children.
  30. Article one of my research wait grinding and lyrics in
  31. 2000 and 18 addresses the opioid epidemic and where it
  32. meets child welfare system, not as safely and effectively provide
  33. services to these families.
  34. For the Children involved.
  35. Less than 1/3 of the individuals receive treatment for their
  36. problem drug use.
  37. While only 2/5 receive treatment services for their mental health.
  38. This ultimately leaves 623,000 parents with an ongoing opioid problem
  39. to live with their Children untreated, 10 of their wife
  40. birds are Around 400,000 Children are exposed not only to
  41. an alcohol dependency, but too explicit drug use as well.
  42. This leaves a grand total of 273,539 Children to enter
  43. the Foster Care System.
  44. 34 have encountered recipes to an educator.
  45. Signs of drug use could be as direct as a
  46. parents, physical appearance and behavioral habits such as late pickups
  47. or dirty clothing or excessive and unexplained absences.
  48. It's important to not only know your students but your
  49. students, parents and the ability to establish relationship is with
  50. them, get a chance to talk and connect with the
  51. family to better recognize a situation at hand.
  52. The lasting effects of these Children of substances and parents
  53. include being increased risks of emotional behavior and social problems
  54. that emerge in early childhood persists through adolescence due to
  55. their experience strong ones.
  56. It's likely that substance of these problems can co occur
  57. with parental mental health problems such as depression displaying a
  58. clear association with poor child outcomes.
  59. Um, The second research from smith reports that Children are
  60. experiencing post traumatic stress disorder.
  61. PTSD from this trauma they're enduring at home and in
  62. their community Studies focused on these Children and adolescents that
  63. have been exposed to one time events without noticing some
  64. sort of traumatization.
  65. Most Children are exposed to various kinds of trauma and
  66. they all expressed their PTSd differently and differently than adults.
  67. This leads to mental health difficulties for those Children, Smith
  68. points out that different regressive behaviors such as bed wetting,
  69. thumb sucking speech difficulties and sleeping patterns.
  70. Yet they very rarely experience flashbacks.
  71. Different traumas experience could be domestic violence shootings, physical injury,
  72. physical abuse, sexual abuse and parental incarceration.
  73. seven of young Children with incarcerated mothers have an emotional
  74. or psychological problem.
  75. When these students have a parent who is incarcerated, many
  76. may lose contact or are limited with no visits.
  77. These conditions can lead to Children dropping out of school
  78. will limit their ability to form relationships, providing counseling.
  79. The therapy to the students, especially those coping with PTSD,
  80. promotes establishing relationship with teachers and mentors and maintaining relationships
  81. between a parent and the child is bible.
  82. I'm looking for a child who may be dealing with
  83. a family member who is using.
  84. You may see patterns of absences or having multiple caregivers
  85. acting out an emotional mood changes.
  86. Wait Griner and maris uses verbal confessions or testing specimens
  87. in order to tell if a parent has been exposed
  88. to these substances.
  89. This would look like your standard urine sample of blood
  90. sample or a hair follicle.
  91. Parents have the right to use the screening tools administered
  92. in a non discriminatory routine and voluntary system and that
  93. offers safe services to them to not fear that their
  94. Children will be taken away just for asking for assistance
  95. and help.
  96. Um, this is what we want.
  97. The end goal to be individuals to retail for help
  98. without fear of being separated from their Children.
  99. Without these relationship building efforts, students may later drop out
  100. of school and you limit their ability to form relationships
  101. throughout adulthood, according to the Journal of Adolescent Health.
  102. The various differences against academic achievement relationships to students who
  103. are based the different components emotional well being, socio economic
  104. status and overall mental health due to the factors of
  105. child poverty rates and achievement rates.
  106. over 39 us states.
  107. With techniques to test relationships between the it's during emotional
  108. well being and their mental health status and what relation
  109. those components had to overall lack achievement was done often
  110. when raising different levels of expectation for success emotional well
  111. being and mental health status isn't taken into consideration when
  112. addressing positive mental health and students has direct effects improving
  113. levels of self esteem while helping over our mental health.
  114. It directly affects your academic struggles and successes.
  115. The Journal of adolescent Health reports emotional well being has
  116. a strong prediction on levels of educational achievement.
  117. Supporting these students by having different policies are critical as
  118. they likely are to improve from both average educational achievement
  119. and student emotional well being.
  120. In my final article of the impact of teacher student
  121. relationships and achievement motivation on students intentions to drop out
  122. according to socioeconomic status, I used the data to display
  123. their assessment of overall student success in academic achievement based
  124. on teacher student relationships, whether they were positive or negative,
  125. There were 2360 students total from 19 different high schools
  126. within the age range of 12 to 15 years old,
  127. Of which 984 were deemed low income 1,376 upper class.
  128. When looking at various socio economic levels.
  129. Government extremes were taken into consideration assessing the lowest income
  130. and government assistance.
  131. Table one Shows descriptions of to predict There's achievement motivation.
  132. It's ranked on a scale of 1-7 and positivity of
  133. the teacher relationship.
  134. On a scale of 1-5, one being totally disagree and
  135. never. Table two shows controlling for gender, age and SCS,
  136. which is the socioeconomic status of gender and age are
  137. significant. While the socioeconomic status is not, we can interpret
  138. that being older and a boy can predict a hi
  139. intention to drop out.
  140. Table three is a predictive value of teacher student relationships
  141. As seen in Table three, having positive relationships with teachers
  142. predicts a low intention to drop out while having a
  143. negative relationship with teachers predicts a high intention to drop
  144. out. Table three has a lower socioeconomic status compared to
  145. others lead to lower levels of cost.
  146. Declaration ships.
  147. Table four is the predictive value of achievement motivation.
  148. The interest for school and perceived utilization of school are
  149. strong predictors of will drop on intentions.
  150. This is what we see.
  151. When am I going to use this skill when I
  152. can use this map.
  153. Formula competence, believes in Mac and interest for Maths were
  154. also predicting low drop intentions Globally.
  155. Different variables such as gender age, socioeconomic status and type
  156. of teacher student relationships and student achievement motivation explains 28
  157. of intentions to drop out this final figure figure one
  158. is the interaction effects between socioeconomic status and competence believes
  159. in nice math as predictors of dropout intentions.
  160. Here we see a quote from the final article in
  161. their conclusion that says relational studies have shown that teachers
  162. are nearly the most significant social agents influencing motivation and
  163. can even have an impact on students school commitment or
  164. disengagement. Students with the poor a socioeconomic status are able
  165. to explain successes and failures with a connection to positives.
  166. Teacher student relationships as students lack of interest or low
  167. levels of understanding and overall content comprehension is due to
  168. disengagement. When students are disengaged, they are subject to failure
  169. and a higher dropout rates and have having a positive
  170. and supportive relationship between the teacher and a student, teaches
  171. students to avoid negative relationships, relational studies have shown that
  172. teachers are nearly the most significant social agents influencing motivation
  173. and can even impact on students commitment and disengagement.