Schools as a Lens for Understanding the Opioid Epidemic

Schools as a Lens for Understanding the Opioid Epidemic

Impacts on Students and Educators in Crisis

Welby, Kathryn A.

Taylor & Francis Ltd

07/2024

180

Dura

9781032456751

Pré-lançamento - envio 15 a 20 dias após a sua edição

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1. Introduction and Book Structure Part 1: History, Participants, and Methodology 2. The Educational Impact of the Opioid Epidemic in the United States 3. Beyond the Crisis: Unraveling the Impact of Adverse Childhood Experiences and Opioid Exposure on Education 4. Research Methodology: A Comprehensive Multiple-Case-Study Exploration of Elementary Schools in Opioid-Crisis Regions of the Northeast United States 5. From Opioid Crisis to Classroom: The School Districts and Participants Part 2: Understanding the Research Through Educator's Perspectives 6. Educators Share Stories of Student's Household and Environmental Opioid Exposures and Experiences 7. Navigating the Ripple Effects: Opioid Epidemic's Impact on Student Transiency, Homelessness, and Attendance 8. Bearing the Unseen Burden: Educators Struggle Amidst the Opioid Crisis in Schools 9. Navigating the Challenges: School Preparedness and Special Education 10. Unveiling Layers of Support and Need of Schools Located in Opioid Crisis Regions Part 3: Extended Research, Discussion, and Interventions 11. Schools in Opioid-Crisis Regions: Key Findings 12. Follow-Up Investigations: Post-Pandemic Realities in Schools Located in Opioid-Crisis Regions 13. Discussion of Theoretical Implications and Associated National Trends: Unraveling the Complex Web of Educational Challenges in Opioid-Crisis Regions 14. Conclusion and Further Exploration: Collaborative Interventions for Resilience and Systematic Change Designed for Schools in Opioid-Crisis Regions
opioid epidemic;secondary educator trauma;adverse childhood experiences;ACE;Maslow;hierarchy of needs;special education;elementary education;educational leadership;teacher preparation;case study;qualitative research;neonatal abstinence syndrome;crises education;public health;schooling