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3 results on '"Coleman, Briana"'

1. Building Authentic School-Family Partnerships through the Lens of Social and Emotional Learning. Social and Emotional Learning Innovations Series

Author

Collaborative for Academic, Social, and Emotional Learning (CASEL), Skoog-Hoffman, Ally, Coleman, Briana, Nwafor, Ednah, Lozada, Fantasy, Olivo-Castro, Sara, and Jagers, Rob

Abstract

The SEL Innovations series aims to help the field imagine new, more expansive and equitable approaches to SEL and wellness to ensure that all children, adolescents, and adults feel safe, supported, and seen so that they can thrive. This report focuses on the conditions and guiding actions to foster authentic school-family partnerships. Research confirms that school-family partnerships are crucial. While much attention has been given to the core competencies, our new innovations series digs deeper into the "rings" of CASEL's SEL Framework where young people live and learn, beginning with school-family partnerships. The report offers case studies illustrating four guiding actions in practice, featuring Communities in Schools of Michigan, The Allegheny County Family Center Network's Parent Advisory Council, Village of Wisdom, and Minneapolis Public Schools Parent Participatory Evaluation Initiative. The report includes these guiding actions for school staff: (1) Begin with family priorities, interests, concerns, knowledge, and resources to create opportunities for building trust and genuine relationships; (2) Transform power dynamics by increasing the capacity of both families and staff around knowledge and confidence; (3) Build reciprocity and agency between school staff and families by setting up systems and structures that foster a sense of camaraderie and collaboration; and (4) Undertake change as collective inquiry together using the relationships that are built as a way to collaboratively problem-solve.

Published
2023

2. Evaluating the Feasibility of a Novel Firearm Injury Prevention Program for Pre-adolescent Children Through Health Care and Community-Based Partnerships: The Future HealersProgram Pilot Study

Author

Udoh, Karen, Wessel, Caitlin, Branch, Rheyana, Mahler, Jessica, Holland, Joseph, Coleman, Briana, Alluri, Satya, Jordan, Symone, Ahmed, Anam, Polzin, Baylee, Dye, Crystal, Smith, Kiara, Brown, Alyssa, Gully, Zahara, Sawning, Susan, Ziegler, Craig, Ruther, Matthew, Jones, Christopher, and Miller, Keith

Abstract

Background Firearm violence is an American public health crisis that negatively impacts children and disproportionately affects Black youth. Few firearm injury prevention programs have been described in pre-adolescent children. The Future HealersProgram is a novel collaboration constructed via partnership between the medical school, trauma center, academic surgery department, and local non-profit community organization. Our study sought to evaluate if (1) partnering with community organizations facilitated recruitment of children with prior exposure to firearm violence and (2) the health care community was a potential trusted partner appropriate for program delivery.Methods Children aged 4-13 were recruited to join the program via news outlets and social media and in partnership with a local non-profit organization. Of the children and parents participating in the program, 48% (44/92) and 59% (38/64), respectively, completed an IRB-approved survey study. Pearson’s chi-square, percentages, and 95% confidence intervals evaluated differences between children and caregivers on sociodemographic characteristics, firearm exposure (FE), firearm violence exposure (FVE), and perception of health care. Participant’s residence was geocoded in relationship to incidents of firearm injury (2008-2021) in the same region.Results Caregivers (95%) and children (84%) reported substantial exposure to firearm violence and resided in areas with frequent firearm injury incidents. Notably, 82% of caregivers and 66% of children reported having a family member injured by gunfire. A high percentage of caregivers (79%) and children (91%) self-reported trust in the health care system.Conclusion Partnerships between community organizations and health care systems can develop prevention programs that effectively recruit and engage pre-adolescent children impacted by firearm violence.

Published
2024
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3. Evaluating the Feasibility of a Novel Firearm Injury Prevention Program for Pre-adolescent Children Through Health Care and Community-Based Partnerships: The Future Healers Program Pilot Study.

Author

Udoh, Karen, Wessel, Caitlin, Branch, Rheyana, Mahler, Jessica, Holland, Joseph, Coleman, Briana, Alluri, Satya, Jordan, Symone, Ahmed, Anam, Polzin, Baylee, Dye, Crystal, Smith, Kiara, Brown, Alyssa, Gully, Zahara, Sawning, Susan, Ziegler, Craig, Ruther, Matthew, Jones, Christopher, and Miller, Keith

Subjects
*PREVENTION of injury, *CHILDREN'S health, *MEDICAL care, *VIOLENCE prevention, *FIREARMS, *MEDICAL partnership, *BLACK youth
Abstract

Background: Firearm violence is an American public health crisis that negatively impacts children and disproportionately affects Black youth. Few firearm injury prevention programs have been described in pre-adolescent children. The Future Healers Program is a novel collaboration constructed via partnership between the medical school, trauma center, academic surgery department, and local non-profit community organization. Our study sought to evaluate if (1) partnering with community organizations facilitated recruitment of children with prior exposure to firearm violence and (2) the health care community was a potential trusted partner appropriate for program delivery. Methods: Children aged 4-13 were recruited to join the program via news outlets and social media and in partnership with a local non-profit organization. Of the children and parents participating in the program, 48% (44/92) and 59% (38/64), respectively, completed an IRB-approved survey study. Pearson's chi-square, percentages, and 95% confidence intervals evaluated differences between children and caregivers on sociodemographic characteristics, firearm exposure (FE), firearm violence exposure (FVE), and perception of health care. Participant's residence was geocoded in relationship to incidents of firearm injury (2008-2021) in the same region. Results: Caregivers (95%) and children (84%) reported substantial exposure to firearm violence and resided in areas with frequent firearm injury incidents. Notably, 82% of caregivers and 66% of children reported having a family member injured by gunfire. A high percentage of caregivers (79%) and children (91%) self-reported trust in the health care system. Conclusion: Partnerships between community organizations and health care systems can develop prevention programs that effectively recruit and engage pre-adolescent children impacted by firearm violence. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2024
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