CONCLUSION
The need for schools to provide contexts of caring as a way of fostering resilience is not a
new concept. School professionals, who tend to be educated toward individual level models of
assessment and intervention, are often not comfortable addressing organizational and systems-level
processes but the implications of adopting a resilience point of view will require movement out of the
professional comfort zone (Kress & Elias, 2006). Specifically, attention will have to be paid toward
school culture and climate assessment and intervention, engaging parents in sustained and respectful
ways, particularly those for whom the English language and American culture are not primary, and
providing students with more project-based and experiential learning, especially service-learning,
as a vehicle for engagement in school and activation of altruistic and interdependent processes that
are so much a part of many cultures, especially the Latino culture.
CONCLUSIONThe need for schools to provide contexts of caring as a way of fostering resilience is not anew concept. School professionals, who tend to be educated toward individual level models ofassessment and intervention, are often not comfortable addressing organizational and systems-levelprocesses but the implications of adopting a resilience point of view will require movement out of theprofessional comfort zone (Kress & Elias, 2006). Specifically, attention will have to be paid towardschool culture and climate assessment and intervention, engaging parents in sustained and respectfulways, particularly those for whom the English language and American culture are not primary, andproviding students with more project-based and experiential learning, especially service-learning,as a vehicle for engagement in school and activation of altruistic and interdependent processes thatare so much a part of many cultures, especially the Latino culture.
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