Managing Suicide and Violence Risk While Building Resilience: Practical Applications in Clinical, School, and Community Settings

Author(s):  
Jeffrey I. Hunt ◽  
Howard Y. Liu ◽  
Shashank V. Joshi ◽  
Matthew G. Biel
Author(s):  
Sarah Benes

All youth deserve access to effective health education that provides them with the tools they need to maintain or improve their health and the health of others. Health education, in school and community settings, can be a tool for addressing social justice and health equity across race and class. Effective health education can increase awareness and understanding of the many factors, including social determinants of health and power structures, that impact health and wellness. More importantly, health education can affect change by empowering students to address not only their own health but the health of others, their communities, and beyond. This chapter reviews the current literature, focusing on practical applications for school and community settings, and presents strategies for implementing health education that supports health and wellness at interpersonal, intrapersonal, and community levels.


Author(s):  
Sarah Benes

All youth deserve access to effective health education that provides them with the tools they need to maintain or improve their health and the health of others. Health education, in school and community settings, can be a tool for addressing social justice and health equity across race and class. Effective health education can increase awareness and understanding of the many factors, including social determinants of health and power structures, that impact health and wellness. More importantly, health education can affect change by empowering students to address not only their own health but the health of others, their communities, and beyond. This chapter reviews the current literature, focusing on practical applications for school and community settings, and presents strategies for implementing health education that supports health and wellness at interpersonal, intrapersonal, and community levels.


1999 ◽  
Vol 31 (Supplement) ◽  
pp. S180
Author(s):  
Russell R. Pate ◽  
Elaine J. Stone ◽  
Thorn L. McKenzie ◽  
Thomas N. Robinson ◽  
Ken Resnicow

2014 ◽  
Vol 6 (1) ◽  
pp. 1-15
Author(s):  
Scotney D. Evans ◽  
Natalie Kivell ◽  
Miryam Haarlammert ◽  
Krithika Malhotra ◽  
Adam Rosen

What does it mean to practice critically in community settings? How do counselors, psychologists, social workers, community development workers, and other human service practitioners get beyond patching up the wounded and sending them back to contend with the toxic conditions in communities and society? What individual and organizational beliefs and practices would support those in need while simultaneously contributing to changing social conditions? This paper explores a model of critical community practice that highlights the theoretical underpinnings, practical applications, and organizational implications of community practice that is more radical and transformative. It also serves as an introduction to the four papers that follow in this special section.


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