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This year, we’ve seen unprecedented engagement from the Biden administration, affording AFSA a significant seat at the policymaking table and the opportunity for regular input.
“We are at a technological crossroads with the rights and economic security of workers at risk."

Mental Health Awareness Month is an excellent opportunity for school leaders to prioritize their own mental health and support their students' well-being. Here are some ways educators can help themselves and their students during Mental Health Awareness Month:

  1. Prioritize self-care: Educators should prioritize self-care practices such as exercise, getting enough sleep and practicing mindfulness. By taking care of their own mental health, educators can serve as positive role models for their students.

This discussion will go over the impact of stress and vicarious/secondary trauma in school environments, with a focus on how you can take actionable steps to manage your risk.
“Assistant principals play a crucial role in helping students and teachers achieve success,” said bill co-sponsor U.S. Sen. Dick Durbin (D-Ill.).
AFSA has a long tradition of opposition to private school voucher schemes.