Meeting Hattie Caraway in a Special Mini Page Feature
A kid friendly guide explains terrorism and scary news. It defines terrorism, contrasts it with accidents and disasters, and addresses common questions about safety. The piece offers practical steps for kids to cope, talk with family, and support others after frightening events.
Speaking Up About Danger for Kids and Adults
Experts urge labeling safety danger by behavior not appearance. Children should tell a trusted adult if someone acts angrily or hides something. Reach out when worried about tragic news. share thoughts with friends family or teachers to prevent lingering bad feelings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Syria
Iraq
Resources On the Web and at the Library
Parents and teachers can use a guided activity workbook titled My Book About War and Terrorism to help children express learn and cope. Also at the library is Malala Yousafzai Warrior With Words by Malala Yousafzai.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gilbert Kliman
M.D
Harriet Wolfe
Malala Yousafzai
Warrior
Mini Page credits USC professor for crisis guidance
The Mini Page thanks David J. Schonfeld of the University of Southern California and Children’s Hospital Los Angeles for help with this issue. He serves as director of the National Center for School Crisis and Bereavement and is a professor in social work and pediatrics. Teachers:
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David J. Schonfeld
School of Social Work and Pediatrics
University of Southern California and Children’s Hospital
Los Angeles
National Center For
Also Mentioned on This Page
Betty See
Hattie
Swine
Jediouid
Awip
Asou
Juuasaid
Suamsuy
Kll
Harry
Heidi
Eco Note
U.S
Searth
Earthworks Groun
Andrews McMe
Bbs.amuniversal.com
Bluefield Baily Telegraph
Tresa Hughes