Filling the Gaps in Supporting Educators in Scaffolding Self Regulation in the Classroom

Live Online Training | Wednesday, April 9th | 5-7 PM MDT

Educators are working harder than ever to teach social-emotional skills, yet many still feel frustrated when students struggle to apply what they’ve learned—especially when it comes to behavior and self-regulation.

The reality? Most SEL programs are missing key components.

Without the right scaffolding, students may understand self-regulation strategies in theory, but when big emotions hit, they can’t access or use them effectively. This can lead to a cycle of frustration for both educators and students.

In this live, interactive training, we’ll uncover what’s missing and how mental health professionals can support educators in making simple but powerful shifts that integrate intentionally developing self-regulation skills daily in the classroom 

What You’ll Learn:

✔️ The hidden gaps in many SEL programs that prevent students from self-regulating.
✔️ How to scaffold self-regulation skills so students can apply strategies independently—even in moments of stress.
✔️ Small, practical shifts educators can make in their daily routines that lead to lasting behavior change.

Who Should Attend?

This training is designed for school-based and clinical mental health professionals who support educators and students. Whether you work directly in schools or in private practice, you’ll leave with insights and tools you can use immediately to help educators bridge the gap between teaching self-regulation and students actually using it when they need it most.

💡 Join us and learn how to make self-regulation easier—not harder—for both students and educators.

 

Category:

Description

Wednesday April 9th 5-7pm

Navigating educators’ frustrations with their students can be a challenge for school-based and clinical mental health professionals. Educators often invest time in teaching vital skills, yet many students struggle to apply them effectively. This challenge is especially significant regarding behavior, where it’s all too easy to mistakenly assume that students are being intentionally defiant.

What if we could help educators see that many social-emotional learning programs and teaching methods are missing critical components? More importantly, what if we could show how these gaps hinder students from utilizing strategies independently, leaving them unprepared to manage their behaviors on their own?

Learn how to empower educators to integrate these essential elements seamlessly by making minimal adjustments to their daily routines. Our innovative framework emphasizes whole-brain approaches that teach specific skills and foster capacities, enabling students to select and implement strategies that work for them.

By scaffolding the development of these skills, we can equip students with the necessary tools for academic and social success, ultimately guiding them toward taking responsibility for their behaviors.

Learning Objectives:

  • Identify the missing components in many social-emotional learning programs.
  • Learn how to scaffold self-regulation skills in students, helping them apply strategies independently.
  • Discover small shifts educators can make in daily routines to support long-term behavior change.
Go to Top