Course
Teaching Healthy Boundaries to Students with Significant Support Needs September 20, 2024
Ended Oct 4, 2024
Full course description
Course Description
- Participants will gain a deep understanding of the critical importance of teaching the topic of relationships and boundaries. Identify your own values and bias to think critically how this impacts your ability to discuss boundaries and relationships with students. Explore the practices in your classroom to see if you are setting up students for successful relationships – or confusing signals of false friendship. Participants will also have an introduction to the types of boundaries and how they are formed. You will learn how to turn the more abstract nuances of relationships and boundaries into concrete talking points and teachable moments and learn anticipatory intervention techniques for common behavior deemed sexualized. Participants will also walk away with a clear plan on how to create a learning environment that supports healthy boundaries and relationships for students with Significant Support Needs.
- Lead Learner (Facilitator): Robin Carmack
- Credit(s) and Type: 1 Hour Relicensure | Staff Development
Target Audience
- Admin/Pro-Tech, Certified Staff, Classified Staff
- Open to Substitute Teachers = Yes
- Open to Student Teachers = Yes
- Open to Charter School Staff = Yes
- Charter Certified or Classified
Meeting Information
- Date: September 20, 2024
- Time: 2:00 PM - 3:00 PM
- Google Meet Link
Course Outcomes
Here are the outcomes for the course:
- Be able to set students up for successful relationships Explore the practices in your classroom to determine if students are set up for successful relationships or confusing signals of false friendships.
- Be able to identify types of boundaries and understand how they are formed Create concrete teachable moments to help students learn anticipatory intervention techniques for common behavior deemed sexualized.
- Be able to know how to create a learning environment that supports healthy boundaries and relationships for students with Significant Support Needs.