ED311 & National Professional Resources present

Where Are Our Students?

Tiered Actionable Strategies to Decrease Chronic Absenteeism

Presented by Sharon Bradley

An online, on-demand training

Chronic absenteeism is on the rise in schools across the country. The latest national data reveals that roughly 70% of schools are experiencing increased student absences. Effectively addressing chronic absenteeism cannot be done in isolation. It takes a unified commitment from schools, families, and community stakeholders to implement actionable, innovative solutions to this growing issue.

This webinar is intended for administrators, teachers, counselors, social workers, school nurses, and other school stakeholders who aspire to learn and utilize bold solutions to issues related to chronic absenteeism.

Attendees are eligible to receive up to 3.5 hours of continuing education credits during this 4 part webinar series.  

An Online Training in Four Parts

3 recorded modules available starting June 1st, 2023

Live interactive session with Sharon Bradley Thursday, June 22, 2023 – 10 am – 11:30 am CT

Access through July 30, 2023

All registrants will receive a copy of the laminated guide.

Chronic Absenteeism: Prevention & Intervention Strategies for Schools, Families, & Communities by Sharon Bradley

Register now!

 

Register with a credit card or choose the invoice option to use a PO.

Regular registration pricing:
$125/registrant

 

This guide should be a part of every school district in the country. As a former middle school principal of 13 years, students not coming to school was one of my biggest challenges. I commend Sharon Bradley for taking on this enormous task so that all stakeholders have the tools to begin to address this crucial student attendance problem in all of our schools.

Donella Reinl, M.Ed.

Director of Strategic Solutions, School Connect

In her Chronic Absenteeism Guide, social-emotional learning and restorative practice expert Sharon Bradley, M.ed., brings forth research-based, scalable, community-focused strategies designed to help educators intentionally and easily incorporate proven student-centered practices into their prevention and intervention plans with a whole-child lens to reduce absenteeism and create positive change. This guide is a must-have resource that outlines a proactive, multi-faceted approach to addressing chronic absenteeism and building supportive and inclusive environments.

Kyra Rhoads, M.OCL (22)

Senior Manager, Committee for Children, Organizational Change Leadership Consultant

Watch a short clip of Sharon Bradley talking about the training.

Since school buildings across the country shut their doors and transitioned to remote learning in 2020, millions of students have not been seen in school. Of those missing students, a disproportionate number are students of color, students living in poverty, students with disabilities, English language learners, children in foster care, and children of migrant workers. Finding and re-engaging these students is especially challenging given the increased household instability of economically disadvantaged families. The implications for students, families, and communities are dire. This urgent crisis demands immediate, effective action.

During this 3-part webinar series, Sharon Bradley will provide tiered, effective practices to collectively address the root causes of chronic absenteeism. Through reflective and engaging sessions, participants will acquire a variety of attendance-promoting strategies that can be implemented individually or integrated into intervention-based frameworks such as Multi-Tiered Systems of Supports (MTSS).

Presenter

Sharon Bradley is an educational consultant who serves as a school district administrator where she has helped shape the district’s approach to social and emotional development and truancy prevention for all students. Throughout her 22 years in education, she has served as department director, alternative high school principal, assistant principal, dropout prevention program coordinator, general education teacher, and special education teacher.

Read more about Sharon Bradley

 

Sharon Bradley