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Injury Prevention/Suicide Prevention (Good Behavior Game)


tdoe

About This Course

Learn how a simple classroom game can significantly improve classroom behavior while teaching students valuable self-regulatory skills. The Good Behavior Game is an evidence-based program shown to improve students' ability to stay on task and leads to multiple positive health behavior outcomes in future years. The Safe Stars Initiative is a recognition program for schools and community organizations that helps schools meet high standards of sports safety such as AED training, CPR training, emergency planning, and positive coaching goals. This session will explain how schools can use existing funded resources to improve classrooms and athletic learning while creating environments where injury is less likely to occur.

Source Information

This webinar was originally facilitated live at the "Active Students, Active Learners: Virtual PD Week" on Wednesday, June 16 at 8:45 a.m. CST.

Presenter(s) 

Terry Love and Brittany Willis - Tennessee Department of Health

Mr. Terrence Love, MS, is a community leader with over 20 years in community-based prevention. Using data, evidence-based methods, and policy, he has assisted communities with identifying and mitigating the root causes of behavioral health problems. He enjoys the process of influencing policy and is eager to share his knowledge of advocacy with others. A native Arkansan, Terry has adopted Middle Tennessee as his home where he works as the Injury Prevention Director for the Tennessee Department of Health with a goal of impacting multiple injuries including, but not limited to: motor vehicle crashes, traumatic brain injury, suicide, intimate partner violence, and others Terry enjoys exploring Tennessee with his Wife Tammy, and Daughter Anna Marie whom they adopted from China fifteen years ago. Teen parenting (parenting a teen) has been the most rewarding/challenging thing I have done! Brittany Willis works closely with stakeholders to reduce suicide by identifying gaps in mental health and suicide prevention services that may exist in Tennessee and by helping to determine what support is needed for those communities at-risk for suicide. In addition, she conducts surveillance for suicide attempts, suicidal ideation, and intentional self-harm using the ESSENCE database. Brittany also offers various trainings and presentations to prevent suicide and suicide-related behavior to communities across Tennessee, as well as nationally. Brittany has a Bachelor of Science degree in Interdisciplinary Studies with concentration areas in Psychology and Teaching and Learning. Before joining the Tennessee Department of Health in 2017, Brittany worked for Vanderbilt University Medical Center as a nurse extern in Women’s Health for 8 years and Neurology for 1.5 years. In her free time, Brittany enjoys going to see live music, painting, cooking, and spending time in nature, spending time with friends and family, and playing with her 7-year old daughter.

Frequently Asked Questions

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All resources shared during this session are linked on the event Padlet.

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