Please enter your CEA Membership ID below.
Your membership ID is on your membership card that you received at the start of the school year. It can also be found on the label of your CEA Advisor.
If you do not have your ID, you can access it by logging into NEA Ed Communities. First-time visitors must create a personal profile.
Please enter your CEA Membership ID below.
Your membership ID is on your membership card that you received at the start of the school year. It can also be found on the label of your CEA Advisor.
If you do not have your ID, you can access it by logging into NEA Ed Communities. First-time visitors must create a personal profile.
Teaching is stressful enough, but when conflicts arise at work, that stress can become toxic. Learn to identify the underlying causes of workplace conflict, distinguish between types of conflict, and…
CEA offers brief, 20-minute workshops that focus on providing one or two quick, practical strategies to enhance personal wellness. These workshops are designed to provide a few moments of fun…
Teaching isn’t easy. It never was, but it’s become far more difficult in recent years due to COVID, misguided educational policies, student behavior, and the lack of civility that permeates…
Most of us would know how to help if we saw someone having a heart attack—call 9-1-1; start CPR. Too few of us, however, know how to respond to someone…
Mindfulness is receiving much-needed attention right now, in part due to the pressures of living in an increasingly complex world. Smartphones, busy schedules, and a 24-hour news cycle can be…
As the demands to address all of a student’s academic and emotional needs have increased, it is vitally important that all teachers are informed of their legal rights and duties…
Nearly 7 out of 10 children experience trauma, and many experience multiple traumatic experiences. The impact of trauma on children and adolescents is pervasive and presents challenges in every school…
Teachers care deeply about their students and take their “in loco parentis” responsibilities quite seriously. So when a student endures a traumatic event, the experience of trying to help the student cope may cause distress for the teacher as well. This phenomenon is called secondary trauma, and it can have serious physical and mental health repercussions if left unaddressed. Teaching is widely regarded as one of the most stressful occupations in the country, and it is also one of the most emotionally exhausting. This workshop provides an overview of the causes and symptoms of secondary trauma, selfcare strategies for teachers looking to restore their emotional balance, and resources for those seeking additional information or professional support.
