Military family and school life

Watch Video: Military family and school life by Catherine Mogil, PsyD, ...
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Military family and school life

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Your child's school really wants to help and support your child. If you are in a military family, it is really important that you let your teacher or principal or school counselor know that your child is a part of a military family. This can help them when they need a little bit of extra support. For example, during a deployment, a child may be a little more anxious than typical. What can happen in the classroom is they can start shutting down or maybe even start acting up a little. If teachers, if they don't know that your child is going through a deployment, they may mistakenly label that as ADHD or just assume that this child doesn't care or just a problem child. When you tell your teacher about your military status, it will help them to be better able to help your child.
ALL PARENTS, Family Life

Watch Video: Military family and school life by Catherine Mogil, PsyD, ...

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Catherine Mogil, PsyD

Family Trauma Therapist

Dr. Catherine E. Mogil is an assistant clinical professor at the Semel Institute for Neuroscience and Human Behavior in the David Geffen School of Medicine at the University of California, Los Angeles. She is a licensed clinical psychologist and serves as the director of training and intervention development for the Nathanson Family Resilience Center and as the co-director of the Child and Family Trauma Service.

Dr. Mogil is also a consultant for the National Military Family Association's Operation Purple Family Retreats, the Uniformed Services University, and a special military project with the Los Angeles County Department of Mental Health. Her recent research focuses on the effects of multiple deployments on military families, including the role of parental functioning on childhood mental health. Working with children of all developmental stages, Dr. Mogil has been involved in several intervention development and translational research projects that examine the efficacy of parent-assisted interventions for infants and toddlers in foster care, school-aged children with developmental disabilities, and adolescents with autism spectrum and other disorders.

Dr. Mogil is certified in parent-child interaction therapy, trauma-focused cognitive behavioral therapy, and leadership education in neurodevelopmental disabilities. She received her doctorate from Pepperdine University and completed her clinical internship at UCLA. Dr. Mogil also completed a postdoctoral fellowship specializing in the prevention and treatment of child and family traumatic stress at the University of Southern California and Children's Hospital Los Angeles.

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