Amy Vatne Bintliff , Rebecca S. Levine , Beinomugisha Peninah , Zaharah Namanda , Rita M. Ewaz , Wendy Wei Cheung , Nalutaaya Norah , Jessica E. Choi , Joshua Lin , Ainsley Gibson , Ashley Yung Batchelor , Jenee Love
{"title":"通过国际研究与实践合作伙伴关系,促进乌干达难民青年的创伤知情 SEL:从幸福俱乐部汲取的经验教训","authors":"Amy Vatne Bintliff , Rebecca S. Levine , Beinomugisha Peninah , Zaharah Namanda , Rita M. Ewaz , Wendy Wei Cheung , Nalutaaya Norah , Jessica E. Choi , Joshua Lin , Ainsley Gibson , Ashley Yung Batchelor , Jenee Love","doi":"10.1016/j.sel.2024.100041","DOIUrl":null,"url":null,"abstract":"<div><p>In this article, we introduce a research-practice partnership (RPP) between the University of California San Diego and the non-governmental organization (NGO), Africa Education and Leadership Initiative (Africa ELI), and we share the lessons we learned as we adapted and facilitated <em>The Wellbeing Club</em>, a trauma-informed social and emotional learning (TI-SEL) curriculum, for refugee youth in Uganda. First, we describe our RPP and the goals of our work together. Then, we describe <em>The Wellbeing Club</em>, including its theoretical foundations and curriculum. In the sections that follow, we reflect on lessons learned for effective TI-SEL implementation from the facilitation of <em>The Wellbeing Club</em> with 48 primarily South Sudanese refugee youth: adapting the curriculum to the cultural context, sharing stories of resilience, developing environmental and contextual awareness, developing self-awareness, modeling caring practice, involving youth in changemaking processes, identifying and addressing underlying trauma, and supporting one another in research and practice. In each section, we provide specific examples from practice to illustrate the themes. We conclude with key takeaways and next steps.</p></div>","PeriodicalId":101165,"journal":{"name":"Social and Emotional Learning: Research, Practice, and Policy","volume":null,"pages":null},"PeriodicalIF":0.0000,"publicationDate":"2024-04-19","publicationTypes":"Journal Article","fieldsOfStudy":null,"isOpenAccess":false,"openAccessPdf":"https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2773233924000159/pdfft?md5=ee0f73dc1cae7703d419bd8d757a7b5e&pid=1-s2.0-S2773233924000159-main.pdf","citationCount":"0","resultStr":"{\"title\":\"Facilitating trauma-informed SEL with refugee youth in Uganda via an international research-practice partnership: Lessons learned from The Wellbeing Club\",\"authors\":\"Amy Vatne Bintliff , Rebecca S. Levine , Beinomugisha Peninah , Zaharah Namanda , Rita M. Ewaz , Wendy Wei Cheung , Nalutaaya Norah , Jessica E. 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In the sections that follow, we reflect on lessons learned for effective TI-SEL implementation from the facilitation of <em>The Wellbeing Club</em> with 48 primarily South Sudanese refugee youth: adapting the curriculum to the cultural context, sharing stories of resilience, developing environmental and contextual awareness, developing self-awareness, modeling caring practice, involving youth in changemaking processes, identifying and addressing underlying trauma, and supporting one another in research and practice. In each section, we provide specific examples from practice to illustrate the themes. 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Facilitating trauma-informed SEL with refugee youth in Uganda via an international research-practice partnership: Lessons learned from The Wellbeing Club
In this article, we introduce a research-practice partnership (RPP) between the University of California San Diego and the non-governmental organization (NGO), Africa Education and Leadership Initiative (Africa ELI), and we share the lessons we learned as we adapted and facilitated The Wellbeing Club, a trauma-informed social and emotional learning (TI-SEL) curriculum, for refugee youth in Uganda. First, we describe our RPP and the goals of our work together. Then, we describe The Wellbeing Club, including its theoretical foundations and curriculum. In the sections that follow, we reflect on lessons learned for effective TI-SEL implementation from the facilitation of The Wellbeing Club with 48 primarily South Sudanese refugee youth: adapting the curriculum to the cultural context, sharing stories of resilience, developing environmental and contextual awareness, developing self-awareness, modeling caring practice, involving youth in changemaking processes, identifying and addressing underlying trauma, and supporting one another in research and practice. In each section, we provide specific examples from practice to illustrate the themes. We conclude with key takeaways and next steps.