A Public Health Approach Presented by: Kim Gamm RN BSN CDE.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
What is a School Psychologist? ©2008, National Association of School Psychologists A Guide for Teachers-in-Training.
Advertisements

Strengthening Military Families: Opportunities for Commanders.
SCHOOL PSYCHOLOGISTS Helping children achieve their best. In school. At home. In life. National Association of School Psychologists.
An Overview.  Youth Experiences Matter!  School staff are faced with a multitude of student issues  Students who are struggling with other problems.
The Power of Positive Connections:
Cyber Bullying: Not a Pretty Picture! By: Baylee Reller.
Students Taking Charge: Youth Advancing Healthier School Policies Angela Forfia Students Taking Charge Program Manager Action for Healthy Kids.
AAP Department of Community Pediatrics Community Pediatrics Can it be taught, Can it be learned, Can it be practiced? “Caring, compassionate, and knowledgeable.
Identify resources and success stories in HSP employee wellness programs. Examine the importance of connecting staff interest surveys with employee wellness.
Comprehensive School Counseling Program (CSCP) Houston Middle Mrs. Christian Mrs. Thompson Meet the Counselors.
Anita Sego Spring, 2005.
Common Ground One Approach, Many Adaptations Juanita Blount-Clark August, 2011.
Agenda The problem of bullying Social skills for all young people If your child is being bullied If your child is bullying others What else you can do.
1 © 2013 Learner-Centered Initiatives, Ltd Signature Practices and the ISLLC Standards Facilitated by Joanne Picone-Zocchia Learner-Centered Initiatives,
DSB Ontario North East Mental Health Team and Pathways to Care
Consistently Safe Schools © Metro RESA Consistently Safe School Project.
A Public Health Response to Asthma A call to action for organizations and people with an interest in asthma management to work as partners in reducing.
SCHOOL PSYCHOLOGISTS: Helping children achieve their best. In school. At home. In life. © 2003 National Association of School Psychologists.
.  The Australian government is responsible for the monitoring and promotion of health behaviours.  The Departments Healthy and Active Australia website.
School-Based Health Centers Salina Mendoza Program Manager - Central Valley California School-Based Health Alliance.
Comprehensive School Physical Activity Program. Let’s Move in School Goal To ensure that every school provides a comprehensive school physical activity.
Think Health. Act Now!. CITY OF MILWAUKEE HEALTH DEPARTMENT A Community-Based Approach for Health Education City of Milwaukee Tobacco-Free Sports Program.
Olweus Bullying Prevention Program Electronic Subscription Bobby Christensen Regional Manager and Business Development Manager Now Exclusively Available.
Peer Support Services For Abused Women OFFERING PEER BASED SUPPORT TO INDIVIDUALS WHO ARE AT RISK OF OR HAVE BEEN ABUSED, (AND THEIR CHILDREN)
Lynn H. Kosanovich, HFA Regional Director Introduction to the Model.
Overview Community Care of North Carolina. Our Vision and Key Principles  Develop a better healthcare system for NC starting with public payers  Strong.
CYBERBULLYING AND ONLINE SAFETY
Presented By: FOREST OF THE RAIN PRODUCTIONS, INC. Education4and2Parents Resource Center.
Healthy Kansans 2010 Workgroup: Early Disease Prevention, Risk Identification and Intervention for Women, Children and Adolescents Deb Williams Facilitator.
Advocating for a 2 nd Physical Education Credit in Secondary Schools Jeannie Larocque, RN, BScN Public Health Nurse Niagara Region Public Health Department.
Fundamentals of Evaluation for Public Health Programs ROBERT FOLEY, M.ED. NIHB TRIBAL PUBLIC HEALTH SUMMIT MARCH 31,
Ingham Healthy Families. History: Why Healthy Families America? Michigan Home Visiting Initiative Exploration & Planning Tool (Fall 2013)  Ingham County.
Expanding Alternative Breakfast Models An Overview of National Outreach and State-Level Work Eyang N. Garrison Food Research and Action Center.
Promoting Wellness and Recovery
The Community Collaboration Coaches Roles, Strategies, and Tools.
Violence Prevention Marcy A. Spath Counseling 511 March 20, 2007
Go to Before the session starts.
Section I: Bringing The Community Together Center for Community Outreach Key Components of Afterschool Programs.
Recommendations for an effective turnaround program Will address the need for and application of changes in five specific areas, including: curriculum,
1 SHARED LEADERSHIP: Parents as Partners Presented by the Partnership for Family Success Training & TA Center January 14, 2009.
Results of National Afterschool Meals Survey of Low-Income Families September 10, 2013.
What is my role as an educator?. Two Perspectives: Outside (researchers and media) 1980’s: war on drugs Gun Free School Act (GFSA) Zero Tolerance policy.
Local Actions to Reduce Obesity Leadership Academy of Santa Clara County 2013.
DISTRICT IMPROVEMENT PLAN Culture and Climate Domain Annual Progress Report Lakewood School District # 306.
Forging Partnerships with Law Enforcement: An Essential Partner in Serving Unaccompanied Youth Joe Lagana, CEO and Founder, Homeless Children’s Education.
Lompoc Valley Healthy Kids Initiative Lompoc Parent Perceptions on Childhood Obesity Judy Taggart MS, CHES.
Common Core Parenting: Best Practice Strategies to Support Student Success Core Components: Successful Models Patty Bunker National Director Parenting.
1 New Coordinator Orientation April 9, :00 p.m. (EST)
Identifying strategies and tactics for reducing risks.
Comprehensive School Health: (CSH) An Integrated Approach to Promoting Wellness in a Healthy School Setting.
Inclusion Across the Spectrum Presented by: Natasha Robinson, WVU Extension Agent – Tyler County Carole Scheerbaum, WVU Extension Agent – Hancock County.
Lower Merion School District School Health Advisory Council SHAC November 2008.
Shornokishoree: An Innovative Approach to Promote Adolescent Girl’s Health & Development in Bangladesh Dr. Nizam Uddin Ahmed Executive Director & General.
Chapter Eighteen Health Outreach Foundations For Community Health Workers (2009) Editors: Berthold, T., Miller, J., and Avila-Esparza, A. San Francisco:
HIV Prevention Program for MSM in Post –Conflict Liberia
1 This project was supported by the Health Resources and Services Administration (HRSA) of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) under.
Promoting Healthy Youth and Healthy Schools By Kellie C. Smith, M.P.H School Health Coordinator.
Mental Health Presentation STAFF MEETING FEBRUAY 1.
A Strategic Approach to the Development of evidence- based HIV/AIDS Workplace Education Policies and Behaviour Change Communication Programmes A Case Study.
COMMUNITY FOUNDATION OF NORTHWEST MISSISSIPPI
School Health Component
Chapter 6 The School Health Program: A Component of Community Health
Select OhioMHAS Updates April 26, 2017
Public Relations and The Professional School Counselor
Administration on Aging
Experience of the Lions Quest school-based prevention program
The Power of Positive Connections:
School Health Component
Introductions Introduction
LCPS School Counseling
Presentation transcript:

A Public Health Approach Presented by: Kim Gamm RN BSN CDE

 Gain an understanding of the role of public health departments in bullying prevention and education  Learn how bullying prevention and education efforts were implemented in a small rural community  Learn barriers to bullying prevention and education and ways to address these barriers

 Wide spread in the U.S.  Causes long-term health issues both mentally and physically  Leads to increased risky behaviors and possible unintentional injuries  According to the Health Risk Behaviors among Middle and High School Students in 2013 – 45.1% of Missouri middle school students reported being bullying with 25.4 stated they were bullied electronically; 25.2 Missouri high school students reported being bullied on school grounds.

 Educate  Advocate  Active involvement  Support

 Recognition of the need and target populations  Promoted through an existing program- Hunter Behlmann Memorial Farm Safety for Just Kids chapter  Developed an outreach strategies using resources from “The Bully Project”-

 Letter to school administrators  Face to Face meetings with schools and potential partners  Provided the “Bully” DVD and educational curriculum for review to schools  Scheduled school presentation to view the movie and provide education  Partnered with local YMCA Afterschool Program  Offered community presentations for parents  Print and social media campaign

 Toolkit and resources available to reach our goal  Focused on our target group of middle and high schools  Nationally known program with accessible resources for schools to view

 BYHg BYHg  Viewed by local schools  Refusal by some schools  Stories from kids being bullied and familiy members of bullied children  2 versions available  Seen by over a million children  Trailer or the video at or youtube

 Partnership with school administration and staff  Principles, counselors and peers participated in the presentation prior to and after the movie  Take home points and positive encouragement provided by school staff  Peer leadership groups formed  Post presentation follow up done via school counselors

 Partnership with YMCA and YMCA afterschool program to reach parents  Presented to parents at the YMCA Healthy Kids Day  Offered community education presentation via the Megan Meier Foundation

 Parent presentation offered while kids enjoyed the activities for children  Educated parents what to look for and what to do about bullying and cyberbullying

 Community presentation free to the public  Funded by YMCA and health department  Tina Meier spoke to educate parents and community members 

 Bully education provided at school but only short term  Lack of parental or community education  Schools reluctant to let in outside help  School staff took offense to the “Bully” movie  Fear of causing “more issues” if movie was viewed  Lack of admittance to the problem  Parents not wanting to learn their child might be a bully

 Worked with schools to develop more long-term plans for bully prevention  Offered community presentation and linked parents and community members to resources  Allowed schools to develop the agenda for the presentation and take an active role in the program  Education provided on how to address an increase in bully reports after the movie- tips in “The Bully Project” toolkit  Encouraged schools to survey students to see if a real problem exists  Conducted parent programs on how to recognize if your child is a bully and what to do about it

  