Pivoting From a Pandemic: Prioritizing Positive Practices and People
Did you miss eLumaNation 2021? Check out this highlight of Piper Riddle’s presentation addressing the pandemic and student-centered decision-making.
Guest Post
Social-Emotional Learning and Teacher Wellbeing in the Context of School Reopening
Did you miss eLumaNation 2021? Check out this highlight of David Adams eLumaNation presentation addressing Social-Emotional Learning and teacher wellbeing.
Approaching the Conversation Around Suicide Awareness and Mental Health as Parents and Educators
Learn how to open the door to conversations about mental health and suicide awareness as a parent or educator, and help end the stigma around mental health.
3 Things School Psychologists Want You to Know About SPED Evaluations
Explore 3 facts about the special education evaluation process that psychologists want you to know before getting started.
The Intersection of Academics & Mental Health
“You have to Maslow before you can Bloom.” Learn how addressing mental health can make all the difference, in this special blog post.
What does Pig Latin have to do with Dyslexia?
Did you ever speak in Pig Latin with your school friends? Learn how Pig Latin, Phonological Awareness & Dyslexia are all related in this blog post!
How to Create an Inclusive Classroom: Choosing Inclusive Teaching Materials
Learn how to create an inclusive classroom, and gain resources for culturally diverse teaching materials.
How to Confront Your Personal Biases
Have you figured out how to confront your personal biases? Learn how to identify & acknowledge unconscious bias in this special 2 part blog post written by one of eLuma’s clinicians!
Asking Questions that Empower: eLuma Leader in Education, Yesenia Ramirez
Learn about Yesenia Ramirez co-founder of Parent Teacher Home Visits (PTHV).
Recognizing Unconscious Bias in Ourselves
Recognizing Unconscious Bias in Ourselves Guest post by Megan Beaver, M.S., CCC-SLP, in partnership with Everyday Speech. No matter who we are, we have biases. This is because bias is developed through a combination of our upbringing, education, and our many experiences in the world. The way we behave at home, in school, at work, and … Read more
