Evaluation of the Berry Street Education Model (BSEM) Darebin Schools Program Learning for all

The Berry Street Education Model (BSEM) is an educational initiative that (a) provides schools with training, curriculum and strategies to engage all students, including the most challenging, and (b) is designed to improve a school’s capacity to engage vulnerable or disadvantaged young people and help them to achieve their personal and social potential through educational achievement (Brunzell et al., 2015). It is currently being implemented at Rutland and Kimbla Primary Schools in northern metropolitan Melbourne. The implementation is part of the Darebin City Council’s Community of Practice initiative, that has as its focus supporting and bringing schools together.

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Related resources

Final Report of the Evaluation by the University of Melbourne and the Youth Research Centre of the Berry Street Education Model

Trauma Informed Positive Education: Research and Evaluation of the Berry Street Education Model

Trauma Informed Positive Education: Research and Evaluation of the Berry Street Education Model (BSEM) as a wholeschool approach to student engagement and wellbeing (2016-2018)

The Collingwood College BSEM Pilot

A Report for the City of Yarra March 2018

Young People’s Voices Young People’s Lives

The ‘Young People’s Voices, Young People’s Lives’ Project (YPVYPL) is a 12-month study that documents and examines the impact of the BSEM on four cohorts of young people in four Victorian schools.

Evaluation of the Berry Street Education Model

"Trauma informed positive education enacted in mainstream schools."

An evaluation on the Berry Street Education Model undertaken in 2015.