Crystal Williams
@cryswill.bsky.social
Researcher focused on Part C early intervention services and the experiences of families of children with significant support needs as they navigate systems.
Check out my new paper, co-authored with an excpetional practitioner who has and continues to mentor me! We share strategies for developing shared understanding with families about coaching in early intervention! doi.org/10.1177/1096...
June 4, 2025 at 1:57 AM
Check out my new paper, co-authored with an excpetional practitioner who has and continues to mentor me! We share strategies for developing shared understanding with families about coaching in early intervention! doi.org/10.1177/1096...
Reposted by Crystal Williams
@sylviapperry.bsky.social offers some excellent suggestions for White parents to talk effectively with their children about race and racism, such as:
1. Start early with fairness and inclusion.
2. Use color-conscious language.
3. Talk about stereotypes and bias.
Check out the article for more!
1. Start early with fairness and inclusion.
2. Use color-conscious language.
3. Talk about stereotypes and bias.
Check out the article for more!
I wrote a piece for @sciam.bsky.social about why White parents should be talking to their kids about race and racism. It was so great to work with @megha.bsky.social on this piece! Please share! www.scientificamerican.com/article/why-...
Why It’s Important to Talk about Race with Children
Children start learning about race and racism as early as preschool. Talking about race early, however difficult, will help them become more antiracist
www.scientificamerican.com
February 25, 2025 at 4:10 PM
@sylviapperry.bsky.social offers some excellent suggestions for White parents to talk effectively with their children about race and racism, such as:
1. Start early with fairness and inclusion.
2. Use color-conscious language.
3. Talk about stereotypes and bias.
Check out the article for more!
1. Start early with fairness and inclusion.
2. Use color-conscious language.
3. Talk about stereotypes and bias.
Check out the article for more!