Improving the Lives of Emotionally Disturbed Children
Hold Me Tight, Let Me Go takes a vérité look at Oxfordshire, England's Mulberry Bush School for emotionally disturbed children. At this unique boarding facility, the staff responds to antisocial, sometimes violent behavior with gentle restraint, calm words and clear limits. They draw out the deep loving capacity of these children, even as they get frustrated by repeated instances of unacceptable behavior.
As viewers witness the daily dramas of troubled kids trying to survive, and the moments of hope they achieve with the school's determined team, they are challenged to question what society owes its most traumatized children and what we all can do to heal. Below are some steps you can take to improve the lives of emotionally disturbed children.
Volunteer your time and work with Childhelp to provide a safe and nurturing environment for children recovering from the emotional impact of child abuse. Find opportunities in your area via childhelp.org.
If you need additional support as a caregiver or parent, join Circle of Parents and exchange ideas, information and resources that strengthen parent leadership.
Visit the "Take Action Now" section of the National Association for the Education of Young Children's (NAEYC) to champion for children's rights by writing to your elected federal officials.
The National Child Traumatic Stress Network (NCTSN) has several tool kits for parents and caregivers, the media, school personnel, professionals and policymakers that encourage citizens to improve the standard of care and access to services for traumatized children and their families.
If you or someone you know needs help with a personal situation, visit the Child Welfare Information Gateway for a list of organizations to contact.
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Improving the Lives of Emotionally Disturbed Children
Hold Me Tight, Let Me Go takes a vérité look at Oxfordshire, England's Mulberry Bush School for emotionally disturbed children. At this unique boarding facility, the staff responds to antisocial, sometimes violent behavior with gentle restraint, calm words and clear limits. They draw out the deep loving capacity of these children, even as they get frustrated by repeated instances of unacceptable behavior.
As viewers witness the daily dramas of troubled kids trying to survive, and the moments of hope they achieve with the school's determined team, they are challenged to question what society owes its most traumatized children and what we all can do to heal. Below are some steps you can take to improve the lives of emotionally disturbed children.
Volunteer your time and work with Childhelp to provide a safe and nurturing environment for children recovering from the emotional impact of child abuse. Find opportunities in your area via childhelp.org.
If you need additional support as a caregiver or parent, join Circle of Parents and exchange ideas, information and resources that strengthen parent leadership.
Visit the "Take Action Now" section of the National Association for the Education of Young Children's (NAEYC) to champion for children's rights by writing to your elected federal officials.
The National Child Traumatic Stress Network (NCTSN) has several tool kits for parents and caregivers, the media, school personnel, professionals and policymakers that encourage citizens to improve the standard of care and access to services for traumatized children and their families.
If you or someone you know needs help with a personal situation, visit the Child Welfare Information Gateway for a list of organizations to contact.
Improving the Lives of Emotionally Disturbed Children
Hold Me Tight, Let Me Go takes a vérité look at Oxfordshire, England's Mulberry Bush School for emotionally disturbed children. At this unique boarding facility, the staff responds to antisocial, sometimes violent behavior with gentle restraint, calm words and clear limits. They draw out the deep loving capacity of these children, even as they get frustrated by repeated instances of unacceptable behavior.
As viewers witness the daily dramas of troubled kids trying to survive, and the moments of hope they achieve with the school's determined team, they are challenged to question what society owes its most traumatized children and what we all can do to heal. Below are some steps you can take to improve the lives of emotionally disturbed children.
Volunteer your time and work with Childhelp to provide a safe and nurturing environment for children recovering from the emotional impact of child abuse. Find opportunities in your area via childhelp.org.
If you need additional support as a caregiver or parent, join Circle of Parents and exchange ideas, information and resources that strengthen parent leadership.
Visit the "Take Action Now" section of the National Association for the Education of Young Children's (NAEYC) to champion for children's rights by writing to your elected federal officials.
The National Child Traumatic Stress Network (NCTSN) has several tool kits for parents and caregivers, the media, school personnel, professionals and policymakers that encourage citizens to improve the standard of care and access to services for traumatized children and their families.
If you or someone you know needs help with a personal situation, visit the Child Welfare Information Gateway for a list of organizations to contact.
Improving the Lives of Emotionally Disturbed Children
Hold Me Tight, Let Me Go takes a vérité look at Oxfordshire, England's Mulberry Bush School for emotionally disturbed children. At this unique boarding facility, the staff responds to antisocial, sometimes violent behavior with gentle restraint, calm words and clear limits. They draw out the deep loving capacity of these children, even as they get frustrated by repeated instances of unacceptable behavior.
As viewers witness the daily dramas of troubled kids trying to survive, and the moments of hope they achieve with the school's determined team, they are challenged to question what society owes its most traumatized children and what we all can do to heal. Below are some steps you can take to improve the lives of emotionally disturbed children.
Volunteer your time and work with Childhelp to provide a safe and nurturing environment for children recovering from the emotional impact of child abuse. Find opportunities in your area via childhelp.org.
If you need additional support as a caregiver or parent, join Circle of Parents and exchange ideas, information and resources that strengthen parent leadership.
Visit the "Take Action Now" section of the National Association for the Education of Young Children's (NAEYC) to champion for children's rights by writing to your elected federal officials.
The National Child Traumatic Stress Network (NCTSN) has several tool kits for parents and caregivers, the media, school personnel, professionals and policymakers that encourage citizens to improve the standard of care and access to services for traumatized children and their families.
If you or someone you know needs help with a personal situation, visit the Child Welfare Information Gateway for a list of organizations to contact.