Table 1.
Activities | |
---|---|
Day 1 | - Welcoming the students and their parents and providing psychosocial support at the morning line through the school radio (psychoeducation about trauma exposure, symptoms, and consequences was provided through this activity). - Survey of traumatized and injured students (full explanation about the survey and the aim of it was provided by the counsellors). - Storytelling activity from students and parents. The aim of this activity is to let the students and their parents to express their feelings and emotions about the traumatic event. |
Day 2 | - Providing extracurricular activities and strengthening religious and positive attitudes and values. These can play a significant role in decreasing the effect of exposure to traumatic events. - Provision of free drawing activity for students followed by discussion of their feelings about their drawings. - Establishment of students' committees for volunteering works in each class. |
Day 3 | - Providing extracurricular activities and strengthening positive attitudes and values. - Providing physical activities. - Applying psychodrama and role play activities (parents actively participated in these activities). - Volunteer work activities with students, teachers, parents, and social workers (e.g., visiting injured people in hospitals, families of those who have lost loved ones in the war). |
Day 4 | - Open meetings for parents, teachers, counsellors, headteachers, and social workers with local organizations working on social issues. Survey of severely traumatized cases. - Variety of activities (quizzes, poems, art activities). |
Day 5 | - Conclusion of the activities: open-day exhibit displaying students' art works. |