Principal Perspectives on Addressing Youth Mental Health Within Schools

被引:2
|
作者
Garbacz, S. Andrew [1 ]
Godfrey, Eliza [1 ]
Twombly, Teagan [1 ]
Collins, Bri [1 ]
Porter, Julia [1 ]
Davis, Elizabeth [1 ]
Fischer, Kari [1 ]
Albers, Craig A. [1 ]
机构
[1] Univ Wisconsin Madison, Dept Educ Psychol, Madison, WI 53715 USA
关键词
School mental health; Mental and behavioral health; Principals; Geographic Locale; PERCEPTIONS; IMPLEMENTATION; CHILDREN;
D O I
10.1007/s12310-023-09588-9
中图分类号
G44 [教育心理学];
学科分类号
0402 ; 040202 ;
摘要
This study examined principal perspectives on barriers and strengths or assets associated with the delivery of school mental health services in their school and considered whether the common determinants that principals identify vary by geographic locales (i.e., city, suburban, town, and rural). Participants were 638 principals from across the four locale categories. Principals completed open-ended survey questions that addressed perceived barriers and strengths or assets with the delivery of school mental health. Thematic analysis was conducted of principal responses. There were differences in the most common barriers principals identified across locale. For example, principals in suburban areas identified lack of personnel, principals in cities identified a lack of a shared understanding about mental and behavioral health and associated services, and principals in towns and rural areas identified financial concerns as primary barriers in addressing student mental health needs. Across all four locales, the most common stated strength or asset in schools was having school-based mental and behavioral health personnel and resources. Implications for practice and future research are discussed.
引用
收藏
页码:737 / 753
页数:17
相关论文
共 50 条
  • [21] Addressing the mental health needs of young refugees: challenges and perspectives
    Kerbage, Hala
    Sijbrandij, Marit
    Bui, Eric
    INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF MENTAL HEALTH, 2024, 53 (03) : 212 - 214
  • [22] Educators' perceptions of youth mental health: Implications for training and the promotion of mental health services in schools
    Moon, Jungrim
    Williford, Anne
    Mendenhall, Amy
    CHILDREN AND YOUTH SERVICES REVIEW, 2017, 73 : 384 - 391
  • [23] The youth mental health crisis and the subjectification of wellbeing in Singapore schools
    Goh, Daniel P. S.
    Koh, Aaron
    INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF QUALITATIVE STUDIES IN EDUCATION, 2024, 37 (02) : 451 - 465
  • [24] Understanding Community Perceptions on the Role of Schools in Youth Mental Health
    Neher, Taylor
    Smith, Megan
    Rossetto, Kelly
    Mujak, Irma
    Romero, Alyssa
    Griffin, Kaydin
    JOURNAL OF SCHOOL HEALTH, 2024, 94 (10) : 950 - 956
  • [25] Contribution of Schools to Mental Health and Resilience in Recently Immigrated Youth
    Venta, Amanda
    Bailey, Cassandra
    Munoz, Carla
    Godinez, Estrella
    Colin, Yessica
    Arreola, Aleyda
    Abate, Anna
    Camins, Joshua
    Rivas, Monico
    Lawlace, Sally
    SCHOOL PSYCHOLOGY, 2019, 34 (02) : 138 - 147
  • [26] "It's Something That We All Need to Know": Australian Youth Perspectives of Mental Health Literacy and Action in Schools
    Marinucci, Alexandra
    Grove, Christine
    Rozendorn, Goldie
    FRONTIERS IN EDUCATION, 2022, 7
  • [27] Addressing Parental Mental Health Within Interventions for Children: A Review
    Acri, Mary C.
    Hoagwood, Kimberly Eaton
    RESEARCH ON SOCIAL WORK PRACTICE, 2015, 25 (05) : 578 - 586
  • [28] Future Directions in Understanding and Addressing Mental Health among LGBTQ Youth
    Fish, Jessica N.
    JOURNAL OF CLINICAL CHILD AND ADOLESCENT PSYCHOLOGY, 2020, 49 (06): : 943 - 956
  • [29] Addressing suicidality in autistic youth: Implications for school mental health professionals
    Rodriguez, Geovanna
    Holmberg, Dania R.
    Fredrick, Amber
    Stadelman, Susan J.
    PSYCHOLOGY IN THE SCHOOLS, 2024, 61 (11) : 4151 - 4174
  • [30] Addressing the Mental Health Needs of LGBTQ Youth in the Juvenile Justice System
    Ramos, Natalia
    Barnert, Elizabeth
    Bath, Eraka
    JOURNAL OF THE AMERICAN ACADEMY OF CHILD AND ADOLESCENT PSYCHIATRY, 2022, 61 (02): : 115 - 119