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Abstract
This pilot observational study examined the effectiveness of trauma-informed and culturally responsive behavior support practices on the academic outcomes of predominantly First Nations children in an Australian primary school. The co-designed, multi-tier Trauma-informed Behaviour Support program improved students' literacy and numeracy scores over 2 years. Changes in numeracy scores were significantly higher for students with improved teacher-reported rates of disruptive behaviors. The findings suggest that educators can improve academic outcomes by promoting cultural safety and making the curriculum more flexible, engaging, and relevant.
Publisher
Humanities & Social Sciences Communications
Published On
Oct 18, 2024
Authors
Govind Krishnamoorthy, Ellisa Harrison, Kay Ayre, Sayedhabibollah Ahmadi Forooshani, Emily Berger, Bronwyn Rees, Keane Wheeler, Nathan Eiby, Sabrina Ong, Vicki Dallinger, Anwaar Ulhaq
Tags
trauma-informed
culturally responsive
academic outcomes
First Nations children
behavior support
literacy
numeracy
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