2020
DOI: 10.1080/01933922.2020.1740848
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School-Community Group Model: Collaborating for the Empowerment of Adolescent African American Male Students

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Cited by 2 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…The participants repeatedly noted the need for support-type groups where they can discuss their reactions, thoughts, and feelings related to racism and what it means for them to be Black adolescent males. Nelson et al (2020) documented the successful use of school and community-based group counseling for Black adolescents and proposed interventions rooted in their racial group. Other scholars have recommended using expressive-emotional healing experiences and activities to address intense feelings and emotional frustration (Kubiliene et al, 2015).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The participants repeatedly noted the need for support-type groups where they can discuss their reactions, thoughts, and feelings related to racism and what it means for them to be Black adolescent males. Nelson et al (2020) documented the successful use of school and community-based group counseling for Black adolescents and proposed interventions rooted in their racial group. Other scholars have recommended using expressive-emotional healing experiences and activities to address intense feelings and emotional frustration (Kubiliene et al, 2015).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Trainees acquire knowledge and skills regarding critical topics in providing competent culturally responsive services in urban school settings. School foundations (Awad, 2007), family–school–community collaborations (Moore-Thomas & Day-Vines, 2010), school-based group work (Nelson et al, 2020), and factors contributing to academic achievement of Black students (Griffin et al, 2017) are reviewed. Student mobility (Fisher et al, 2002) and racial disparities in counseling referrals (Bryan et al, 2012) and suspensions and other school exclusionary practices such as the school to prison pipeline (Okonofua & Eberhardt, 2015) are addressed.…”
Section: The University School Training Modelmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The USTM conducts classroom-based psychoeducation prevention programming on topics such as positive coping skills, bullying, and self-esteem. A career exploration group (Perry et al, 2010) featuring Black community leaders as speakers, mentoring (Hall, 2006; Núñez et al, 2013), and college campus visit (Nelson et al, 2020; Ward, 2006) programs is collaboratively facilitated by the USTM staff, elementary school personnel, university-based Black student service and leadership organizations, and university programs to increase the matriculation and retention of BIPOC students in higher education, and local school community stakeholders. The college campus visits include programming for adult caregiver chaperones on navigating postsecondary funding options, while providing education, support, and encouragement to pursue available opportunities.…”
Section: The University School Training Modelmentioning
confidence: 99%