Teacher Wellness

A trauma-informed approach ensures that students feel safe, supported, and nurtured—to improve their chances of academic success. 

Trauma in students’ lives takes an emotional and physical toll on teachers as well. Experts weigh in on the best ways to cope.

Love for their students is what drives many teachers—but it’s also what makes the profession really, really hard.

Educators’ health and well-being should be prioritized in school culture; school leaders can help create the conditions for that.

Hundreds of teachers, many of them operating in countries where teach-from-home has been in place for weeks, weigh in on the mental approach you need to stay grounded in this difficult time.

Remember personal time? For many educators, technology has driven it toward extinction—and it’s time to get serious about reclaiming it.

Children are returning to school in countries that are weeks—or months—ahead of the U.S. in battling Covid-19. Here’s how it’s happening.

In an extraordinary Twitter chat, educators discuss building trauma-informed social and emotional learning environments.

It’s a simple self-care strategy: Teachers text a colleague to cover their class for a minute when they need to de-escalate and recharge.

With social and academic pressure mounting, a teacher shares what he’s learned about tracking his students’ mental well-being.

Teachers of color are leaving the profession at staggering rates. A new study highlights some of the reasons why.