DBT Skills Training Groups for School Personnel Working in High-Need Schools

The COVID-19 pandemic presented unprecedented challenges for school communities with long term impacts still unknown. School personnel working in high need, low wealth schools are uniquely at risk for pandemic-related stress given extensive changes to their work life and concerns regarding student trauma exposure. We delivered DBT skills training to 39 school personnel (89% female, mean years of experience was 18.49 [SD = 7.88]). Close to 20% of the sample reported moderate-to-severe anxiety, depression, and stress and substantial impact of COVID-19 on loved ones. Multilevel regressions indicated significant decreases in stress between the 1st-2nd sessions attended (p = .004), and the 3rd-6th sessions attended (p = .04). Sessions 7-8 were not associated with significant decreases in stress (p = .51). Study limitations, implications, and conclusions are discussed.

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Publication Details

Journal
Journal of Trauma Studies in Education
Published
2024-11-13
DOI
https://doi.org/10.70085/jtse.v3i2.5720
Primary Topic
Higher Education Learning Practices
Type
article
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article

DBT Skills Training Groups for School Personnel Working in High-Need Schools

Evan M. Kleiman, Elisa Steele Shernoff, Erum Nadeem, Allison K. Ruork et al.
Journal of Trauma Studies in Education
Higher Education Learning Practices
article

DBT Skills Training Groups for School Personnel Working in High-Need Schools

Evan M. Kleiman, Elisa Steele Shernoff, Erum Nadeem, Allison K. Ruork, Shireen L. Rizvi
article en

Abstract

The COVID-19 pandemic presented unprecedented challenges for school communities with long term impacts still unknown. School personnel working in high need, low wealth schools are uniquely at risk for pandemic-related stress given extensive changes to their work life and concerns regarding student trauma exposure. We delivered DBT skills training to 39 school personnel (89% female, mean years of experience was 18.49 [SD = 7.88]). Close to 20% of the sample reported moderate-to-severe anxiety, depression, and stress and substantial impact of COVID-19 on loved ones. Multilevel regressions indicated significant decreases in stress between the 1st-2nd sessions attended (p = .004), and the 3rd-6th sessions attended (p = .04). Sessions 7-8 were not associated with significant decreases in stress (p = .51). Study limitations, implications, and conclusions are discussed.

Journal of Trauma Studies in EducationVol. 3(2)
Rutgers Sexual and Reproductive Health and Rights (NL), Evidence Based Research (United States) (US)
Good health and well-being
Openalex Percentile: Top 72%
Higher Education Learning Practices
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DBT Skills Training Groups for School Personnel Working in High-Need Schools — Evan M. Kleiman, Elisa Steele Shernoff, et al. · Journal of Trauma Studies in Education (2024) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS