"Now We're All Family": Exploring Social and Emotional Development in a Summer Hip Hop Mixtape Camp.

Child and adolescent mental health indicators were trending in the wrong direction pre-COVID-19 and have worsened with the exacerbation of life stressors during a pandemic, especially among youth of color and girls (Racine et al. in JAMA Pediatr 175:1142–1150, 2021). Hip Hop integrated group work wi...

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Publicado en:Child & Adolescent Social Work Journal Vol. 41; no. 1; pp. 43 - 61
Autores principales: Travis Jr., Raphael, Levy, Ian P., Morphew, Alexandra C.
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: Springer Nature Feb2024
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Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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        atl: "Now We're All Family": Exploring Social and Emotional Development in a Summer Hip Hop Mixtape Camp.
      aug:
        au:
          Travis Jr., Raphael
          Levy, Ian P.
          Morphew, Alexandra C.
        affil:
          https://ror.org/05h9q1g27 School of Social Work, Texas State University, 601 University Dr., 78666, San Marcos, TX, USA
          Department of Counseling and Therapy, Manhattan College, Bronx, USA
      su:
        Competency assessment (Law)
        Confidence
        Self-efficacy
        Emotions
        Social skills
        Needs assessment
        Psychological stress
        COVID-19 pandemic
        High school students
        Children
        Adolescence
        Individual development
        Descriptive statistics
        Management styles
        Medical needs assessment
      sug:
        subj:
          Competency assessment (Law)
          Confidence
          Self-efficacy
          Emotions
          Social skills
          Needs assessment
          Psychological stress
          COVID-19 pandemic
          High school students
          Children
          Adolescence
          Offices of Mental Health Practitioners (except Physicians)
          Individual development
          Descriptive statistics
          Management styles
          Medical needs assessment
      keyword:
        Empowerment
        Hip Hop
        Mental health
        Prevention
        SEL
        Empowerment
        Hip Hop
        Mental health
        Prevention
        SEL
      ab: Child and adolescent mental health indicators were trending in the wrong direction pre-COVID-19 and have worsened with the exacerbation of life stressors during a pandemic, especially among youth of color and girls (Racine et al. in JAMA Pediatr 175:1142–1150, 2021). Hip Hop integrated group work with adolescents has increased in the literature, with an emphasis on being more culturally responsive and engaging compared to traditional therapeutic approaches. Levy and Travis (J Spec Group Work 45:307–330, 2020) found in their research that while all Hip Hop integrated groups were effective, the semi-structured group had the most significant reduction in symptoms of stress, depression, and anxiety, compared to the highly structured and minimally structured groups. The purpose of the present study was to determine whether a Hip Hop integrated intervention, that is multi-modal and interdisciplinary (i.e., blending two distinct models [HHE/CCMC] and facilitated by a social worker and school counselor). could effectively promote positive social and emotional development, across three leadership styles. Three groups of six high school students (total n = 18), identifying predominantly as Latinx and Black, were selected from a high school summer enrichment program. Results suggest social and emotional benefits for youth across all groups, regardless of facilitation style. Benefits included increased confidence, a strong sense of community, experiencing joy, and a willingness to step outside of their comfort zones to collaborate and create something personally meaningful. The setting (summer) and sample (high school students) have implications for programming and policies to best meet the mental health needs of youth year round and during times of instability.
      pubtype: Academic Journal
      doctype: Article
      src: R
    language: English
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