Supporting learning, behaviour and wellbeing
Evidence-based practical strategies for teachers, psychologists, other professionals, and parents/carers working with children in primary and junior secondary schools.
Explore free resourcesMembership for individuals, schools, dioceses, regions or institutions working with children and parents in primary to junior secondary schools
Your membership benefits
- Comprehensive resource library: Access resources dedicated to enhancing the wellbeing, teaching, and learning of children and young adolescents. From disabilities and disorders to emotional regulation, challenging behaviours, and general childhood development.
- Strengthen student wellbeing: Enhance emotional development and learning with evidence-based resources, screening tools, and advice.
- Implement whole-school strategies for vulnerable children: Create a supportive school environment by adopting consistent approaches for vulnerable children and those with additional needs.
- Support for common challenges: Access packages of resources to help children deal with anxiety, friendship difficulties, giftedness, learning difficulties and other issues.
- Effective planning: Develop plans for behaviour management, individualised learning, transitions, and improving school attendance.
- Improve behaviour to enhance learning: Address disruptive and disengaged behaviours, from minor behaviour to serious misconduct.
- Conflict resolution: Master managing difficult meetings starting with the 'glad, sorry, sure' approach and discover useful tips for productive conversations with parents and caregivers.
- Wellbeing and support: Find advice and tips to promote personal wellbeing and offer support to your colleagues and children’s parents.
- Time and cost savings: Psychologists, benefit from significant time and cost savings when writing recommendations in reports by leveraging strategies described in our ebooklets and resources.
- Professional growth: Access professional reading materials to support your registration requirements.
Blogs
Peer support and autistic children
Around 1 in 70 Australians are currently diagnosed with autism spectrum disorder. [1] [2] In recent years heightened awareness and improved access to diagnosis may have contributed to an increase in identification rates.[3] For children, diagnosis often provides details about specific challenges, capabilities, and helpful strategies and supports. An understanding of a child’s challenges and
Read moreDivorce, separation and parent alienation
Divorce and separation can bring profound emotional upheaval for some children. Responses to separation and divorce can vary according to the level of parental co-operation, along with each parent’s ability to protect and shield their children from any conflict. A child’s age, stage of development, feelings of belonging and safety, and their resilience will also
Read moreTeacher wellbeing is essential in an age of life-threatening events
Currently, Australian teachers are working with children in classrooms shaped by an unprecedented number of local, national and global life-threatening events. These include climate change, bushfires, floods, earthquakes, cyclones, drought, wars, shootings, terrorism and pandemics—both now and into the future. Such events can challenge a child’s sense of safety, predictability and control. Excessive worry can
Read moreHelp avoid escalation to school can’t (school refusal)
School attendance in Australia has been declining over the last decade.[1] [2] As many as 5% of school-age children are believed to feel they can’t attend school. [3] Higher levels are evident amongst children with unmet learning and/or social-emotional needs and those experiencing anxiety and depression. In Australia, many people describe school refusal as ‘school
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