This is a huge web site.
Contact us for fastest help. We are here to meet your needs. Or, check out
a few search tips that can help:
1. Single Topics Span Multiple Pages
For example, topics like motivation, school failure and violence can be found
on multiple pages.
For example, you can find resources for motivating unmotivated students on our
Books page (click here) and also throughout the
Solution Center
(click here). So, note that single topics can be found on many different pages.
2. Not All Our Resources Are Online
As huge as our web site is, we have thousands more strategies that are in
our
workshops (click) and
books, not online. The web site is meant to give you
a tiny sampling of our endless numbers of creative interventions. It is in no way
a comprehensive collection of our resources so let us help
you locate the solution you seek. It may be in a book, ebook or class, not online.
If you are a youth professional (teacher, counselor, etc.), click to contact us.
3. This Site is Huge; Single Pages Can Contain Dozens of Articles
There are literally hundreds of strategy-packed solutions and articles on this site.
The menu at top left of each page, is tightly organized to guide you. If you systematically
go through that menu, you can comprehensively scour each page of our site. Note that
sometimes, a single web page will contain dozens and dozens of articles or strategies. For
example,
dozens of articles on a variety of specific youth problem areas are archived; click to view.
Our RSS article page is also
packed with articles; click to view.
4. Search Using the Right Synonym
The information below provides expanded details to help you find and use the topics and resources
covered on this site. This information will also help you to generate synonyms for search terms. For example,
the term "aggressiveness" is seldom used on this site, but the word "violence" can show up quite frequently.
Focus: Key site information;
guide to initial youth and child problem resolution; guide to
selecting problems to remedy; guide to identification
of target populations; guide to professionals' use of site;
intervention descriptions; guide to appropriate settings for
using interventions; answers, tips, interventions. See below for detail.
Applies to these populations, problem areas:
Boys, girls, K-12, elementary school, middle school, junior high school,
high school aged, children, teens/adolescents, latency aged. Problem areas:
Abused, aggressive,acting out, ADD, ADHD, alternative ed, angry, anti-social, apathetic,
Aspergers syndrome, Aspergers behaviors, at risk, high risk, attachment disordered,
attachment problems, borderline personality syndrome, autistic, autistic behaviors,
developmentally challenged, developmentally delayed, diverse children and youth,
culturally different children and youth, ESL/ELL English Language Learner and
English as Second Language, ethnic and cultural minority youth and children,
attention deficit disorder, bad
attitudes, behavior problems, bad behavior, behaviorally disturbed, EBD, SED, child abuse
victims, undisciplined, problem children and youth, psychologically troubled, youth in conflict,
family conflict, drop outs, school failure, family problems, fighting, emotionally disturbed,
girls' issues, expelled students, divorce, frightened children, hostile youth, independent
living issues, impulsive youth, impulsivity, juvenile delinquents, delinquency, court-involved
youth, hyperactive children hyperactivity, misbehavior, unmotivated, neglected children,
oppositional, defiant, ODD, out of control, peer problems, coping problems, social problems,
school problems, interaction problems, poor attendance, undisciplined, youth and children
on probation, youth and children on parole, youth and children in crisis, school discipline
problems, hostile, conduct disorders, violence, violent children and adolescents, juvenile
detention youth, juvenile offenders, probation clients, special ed students, special education
service recipients, tardy students, absent students, suspended students, learning disabled
students, IEP Individualized Education Plan IDEA students, class clowns, disruptive students,
bored students, troubled teens and children, truancy, young parents, poor motivation, verbal
abuse, verbally abused children and adolescents, aggressiveness, addiction, substance
abuse, gangs, gang members, employment readiness, employment training.
Key populations to include/exclude:
This site applies to
all populations of children and adolescents as listed above, no exclusions.
For use by these professionals:
Teachers, counselors, special educators, special ed teachers, teaching assistants, school
counselors, foster care workers, youth workers, psychologists, nurses, school principals,
vice principals, school administrators, school district administrators, consultants, staff
development staff, juvenile court workers, probation workers, parole workers, recreation
staff, after school care staff, residential treatment workers, day treatment workers, housing
project youth staff, mentors, Big Brothers and Big Sisters, Americorps members, Job Corp staff,
exceptional education teachers, alternative ed teachers, social workers, MFTs Marriage and
Family therapists, child therapists, youth therapists, LCSWs, ACSWs, Licensed Professional
Counselors LPCs, juvenile corrections workers, youth authority staff, juvenile police officers,
pediatric health workers, pediatric nurses, psychiatrists, student assistance counselors,
counseling supervisors, behavioral health workers, addiction counselors, substance abuse
counselors, family therapists, youth worker trainers, education professors, crisis counselors.
For use in these settings: K-12 schools, agencies,
foster homes, juvenile court, juvenile detention, at risk treatment, high risk treatment, day
treatment, residential treatment, group therapy, one to one counseling, student assistance
programs, alternative schools, special education, learning disabled classrooms, special ed
classrooms, sheltered classrooms, after school programs, Job Corps, YMCAs, YWCAs, Civilian
Conservation Corps programs, Americorps programs, offender services, case management,
placement services, transition services, independent living programs, teen parent programs,
teen pregnancy programs, girls' programs, family counseling, mental health programs, elementary
school, middle school, junior high school, high school, crisis centers, GED prep,
counseling groups, guidance office, youth guidance programs, mentoring programs, youth
service programs, art therapy settings.
For further information on the topics from this page, use these terms:
This page covers a wide range of problem
areas, tips, tricks, interventions, and more. To get more information on any one
of the topics covered, select a term from above and use the site search engine
to find additional material for your choice of term. Be sure to use various
synonyms. For example, try both "teen" and "adolescent" as we use these words
interchangeably. Try both "violence" and
"aggression" to find additional content as we tend to use the word
"violence" most frequently. If you rely on just a single term, you will
miss additional site offerings on that topic.