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Bullying Prevention in PGSD
Programs and interventions addressing bullying prevention.
Elementary
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Second Step Curriculum
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Positive Action
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Guidance Counselors Training in Bullying Prevention Specialists
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BABES Program
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Bucket Filler
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Buddy Bench
- Small Group Lessons Focusing on Friendship, Social Skills & Self-Esteem
Middle School
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Unity Day
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SWPBS Program
High School
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SNAP Academy
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Falcon Friends
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SWPBS Program
District Wide Initiatives and Opportunities
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Community Connections
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SWPBS - additional training a support through PATTAN
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Increased partnerships with community that specialize in conflict resolution
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Implementation of bullying prevention curriculum
District Policies/FormsBullying and Cyberbullying
Anti-Harrassement/
Discrimination/Bullying Report Form
Unlawful Harassment or Discrimination -
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Up-to-Date InformationWhat is Bullying?
"Bullying is unwanted, aggressive behavior among school aged children that involves a real or perceived power imbalance. The behavior is repeated, or has the potential to be repeated, over time. Bullying includes actions such as making threats, spreading rumors, attacking someone physically or verbally, and excluding someone from a group on purpose." -stopbullying.gov
What Steps Should PGSD Parents Take to Report Bullying?
Parents that have individual student issues with any type of bullying should contact the building administrators to set up an individual problem solving meeting to address the issue. Administrators are trained in problem solving techniques. They can access additional building or district personnel including guidance counselors and social workers as needed. All administrators follow associated school board policies to remedy bullying situations.
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Warning Signs of Bullying
Students who are being bullied often exhibit some warning signs. These students may:
* Have torn, damaged, or missing pieces of clothing, books, or other belongings
* Have unexplained cuts, bruises, and scratches from fighting
* Have few, if any, friends with whom he or she spends time
* Seem afraid of going to school, walking to and from school, riding the school bus, or taking part in organized activities (such as clubs or sports) with peers
* Take a long "illogical" route when walking to or from school
* Lose interest in doing school work, or suddenly begin to do poorly in school
* Appear sad, moody, teary, or depressed when he or she comes home
* Complain frequently of headaches,stomachaches, or other physical problems
* Have frequent bad dreams, or trouble sleeping
* Experience a loss of appetite
* Appear anxious and suffer from low self-esteem
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Resources for Parents
Bullying Prevention in Out-of-Schools & After school Settings
Bullies & Victims: A Primer for Parents
Resources for StudentsResources for Teachers & Mental Health Professionals