What do we know about individuals who commit violence in schools?
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How to Cope With a School Shooting
How common are school shootings?
What do we know about individuals who commit violence in schools?
How can I encourage my child to feel safe at school?
What should I tell my young child about a school shooting?
What should I tell my school-aged child about a school shooting?
What should I tell my adolescent about a school shooting?
How can I help my college-age child after a campus shooting?
Should I encourage my child to talk about what happened after a school shooting?
Should I share my own thoughts about a school shooting?
Shoud I allow my child to watch or listen to news reports related to school shootings?
Are there any don'ts in how I should talk to my child following a school shooting?
What is a normal reaction for a child to have to a school shooting?
Are there any physical signs that my child is distressed after a school shooting?
What kinds of reactions are common in a preschooler after a school shooting?
What kinds of reactions are common in a school-age child after a school shooting?
What kinds of reactions are common in an adolescent after a school shooting?
Is one child at greater risk for a severe emotional reaction after a school school shooting than another?
What is Post Traumatic Stress Disorder?
What are the symptoms of PTSD in a child and in an adolescent?
How do I know if my child needs professional help after a school shooting?
What kind of help is appropriate for my child after a school shooting?
What are the goals of professional treatment after a school shooting?
How can I manage my own anxiety as a parent after a school shooting?
What can I do at home to support my preschooler after a school shooting?
What can I do at home to support my school-age child after a school shooting?
What can I do at home to support my adolescent after a school shooting?
What steps can I take to help keep my child safe in school?
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Hayley Sherwood
Licensed Clinical Psychologist, Reston Psychological Center, P.C.
(703) 437-3236
hsherwood@hotmail.com
Dr. Sherwood is a licensed clinical psychologist in private practice at Reston Psychological Center, P.C., in Reston, Virginia. She specializes in parenting, family, and women's issues. She has extensive experience with clients with a variety of emotional and behavioral difficulties in clinical, community, and school settings. Dr. Sherwood received her doctoral degree in Clinical Psychology from Temple University in 2000. She is a member of the American Psychological Association, the Virginia Psychological Association, the Northern Virginia Society of Clinical Psychologists, and the National Register for Health Service Providers in Psychology.
What do we know about individuals who commit violence in schools?
Host: What do we know about individuals who commit violence in schools?
Dr. Hayley Sherwood: According to the American Psychological Association Help Center, any of these behaviors that occurs over a period of time could signal the potential for violence.
A history of violent or aggressive behavior, serious alcohol or drug use, gang membership or a strong desire to be in a gang, access to or fascination with weapons especially guns, threatening others regularly, trouble controlling feelings like anger, withdrawal from friends and usual activities, feeling rejected or alone, having being a victim of bullying, poor school performance, a history of discipline problems or frequent run-ins with authority, feeling constantly disrespected, failing to acknowledge the rights of others.
Transcripts
Host: What do we know about individuals who commit violence in schools?
Dr. Hayley Sherwood: According to the American Psychological Association Help Center, any of these behaviors that occurs over a period of time could signal the potential for violence.
A history of violent or aggressive behavior, serious alcohol or drug use, gang membership or a strong desire to be in a gang, access to or fascination with weapons especially guns, threatening others regularly, trouble controlling feelings like anger, withdrawal from friends and usual activities, feeling rejected or alone, having being a victim of bullying, poor school performance, a history of discipline problems or frequent run-ins with authority, feeling constantly disrespected, failing to acknowledge the rights of others.
While none of these behaviors alone mean that a person will necessarily become violent, they might indicate that more attention needs to be paid to the causes of such behaviors in an individual. 1
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Wow! by Tideo at 07/19/10 06:50PM Flag
You don't sound stupid like most of the teachers at my school =\
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