EPISODE · May 1, 2020 · 41 MIN
Brain Breaks and School at Home with Josh MacNeil
from Keep Calm Mother On! with Christy Thomas
Brain Breaks and School at Home Joshua MacNeill, M.Ed. Director of NeuroLogic Initiative https://www.instagram.com/neurologic_bylakeside/ https://lakesidelink.com/training/neurologic/ Josh began his Lakeside career as a teacher where he quickly began adapting trauma informed strategies into his classroom. He realized how important this approach was and saw amazing improvements in his students. Because of Josh's success both in his classroom and in communicating trauma informed educational practices, he began to get many requests to consult and train others, which propelled him to become the Director of Lakeside's NeuroLogic Initiative. In addition to earning his Masters in Multicultural Education, Josh has completed both The Child Trauma Academy's Neurosequential Model of Education and Therapeutics training program. He has presented at regional, state, national and international conferences and now offers training and consultation for schools and individuals throughout the United States and abroad. Additionally, Josh wrote, 101 Brain Breaks and Brain Based Educational Activities, a book filled with activities that help regulate each level of the brain. Book: https://amzn.to/2yg4iyj Self-Care Task: Check your pulse. Your body will tell you how you are feeling before your brain might be able to label it. Play Idea: Try out Minute to Win it type games a family. Also, try to blow the paper football off the table. Don't miss out on the FB group. You'll need to know that I do something every day. Have an idea? Email me at [email protected] or find me on Instagram here or there. Want play & family connection ideas over email? www.subscribepage.com/play4lifemoms Keep Calm and Mother On! Daily Mom to Mom tips during Coronavirus
Embed this episode
NOW PLAYING
Brain Breaks and School at Home with Josh MacNeil
No transcript for this episode yet
Similar Episodes
No similar episodes found.
Similar Podcasts
No similar podcasts found.