TSS2024 Call for Workshops —Is Closed

Thank you for the AMAZING interest in submitting a workshop for #TSS2024ATN.  At this time our Call for Workshops is Closed. 

Our TSS2024 Agenda should be announced mid- to late- August.

Watch this site next April for our call for workshop proposals for TSS2025.

#TSS2024ATN will have both an in-person and virtual portion to the conference, scheduled as follows:
  • The In-person portion of the conference will be from Sunday, Feb 18 – Tues, Feb 20, 2023.  Pre-conference ½-day and full-day workshops will occur on Sunday, February 18, with 75-minute workshops occurring on Monday & Tuesday.  
  • The Virtual Portion of the conference following later in that week – February 22 & 23.   Again these workshops will be 75-minutes in length, with the possibility of a few doubled session times (2.5-hour sessions) available.

We are seeking two (2) types of submissions:

  1. 75-minute Workshops.  The most common type of workshops cover a variety of aspects and topics as outlined below.  Speakers must designate whether they’re proposing a workshop that is in-person, virtual or either venue.  Each main presenter is limited to two proposal submissions.   Each workshop is limited to two (2) presenters.
  2. ½-Day or Full-Day Pre-Conference Seminars.  There are a limited number of pre-conference seminars available on Sunday, February 18, 2024 for either ½-day (3 hours) or full-day (6 hours).  Six total pre-conference sessions will be selected.

Workshop Topic Areas:

We are especially interested in workshops that address these topics:

  • Examples of trauma-informed, resilience-building programs/strategies in classrooms, schools and entire districts that have been implemented and show improved outcomes. 
  • Examples of trauma-informed, resilience-building programs/strategies that have been implemented and show improved outcomes  in child-serving organizations such as after-school programs, youth activities, faith communities, sporting programs and community services.
  • Developing, implementing and assessing innovative teaching strategies and successful academic programs that meet students’ needs in a trauma-informed, resilience-building way. 
  • Programming and activities that improve academic, social, and emotional outcomes for children with complex and Developmental Trauma. 
  • Programming and activities that improve academic, social, and emotional outcomes for children impacted by historic and generational trauma. 
  • Trauma-sensitive and attachment-focused, research-informed interventions and tools that can be implemented in a school or community setting. 
  • Strategies for leading system-wide or community initiatives, and implementing policy changes. 
  • Creating trauma-sensitive community partnerships and involving parents, families and other stakeholders.
  • Developing and implementing diversity, equity and cultural competency– school programs and systems that meet the needs of a diverse student body, including different cultures, races, genders, gender orientations and abilities.
  • Teacher (Employee) Care/Staff Wellness – the importance of and strategies for caring for the adults working daily with traumatized children.
 

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Rebekah Drumsta

For over two decades, Rebekah has held a global presence through devoting her efforts to various nonprofits and organizations.  Her background is diverse, including educational

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