We create, activate, educate, and evaluate interventions that
empower adults to show up as their best so the children they support can flourish
We believe in the power of “and“- the impact that the integration of our collective efforts can have on a person’s resilience and well-being at any age.
With empathy, expertise, and experience, we foster collaboration and competence across the systems and supports that adults and children need to thrive.
This five-year project is a collaboration between CU and partners in Boulder, Garfield and Montrose counties who support youth and families.
A parenting intervention that teaches caregivers to identify and respond to children’s emotional needs and behaviors in a way that builds connection and warmth and promotes children’s emotional competence, sense of emotional security, and well-being.
An adult-centered, trauma-responsive prevention program that builds educator social emotional skills, intentional environments, and safe supportive relationships to foster resilience and well-being for everyone at school.
Building capacity in trauma-focused, evidence-based interventions for youth and families in our Colorado community with IBS and Mental Health Partners.
Building the capacity of families and communities to reduce health disparities for underserved youth ages 3-17 impacted by violence.
Increasing access to high-quality digital training for adults who support youth.
Training, consultation, and technical assistance in evidence-based trauma-focused treatments for youth and their families.
We train and consult across the globe to improve professional practices. Learn more about our reach and our research.
CRW is a national resource hub established to help educators and practitioners create safe, supportive experiences for youth.
The Center for Resilience and Well-Being in Schools is funded in part by a grant from the Center for Mental Health Services (CMHS), Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA), U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. Disclaimer: The views and opinions expressed on this site are those of the contributors and do not necessarily reflect those of SAMHSA or the Department of Health and Human Services.
