Robert Norton SOC-402. * 4/09/nys_school_crime_bullying_incidents_loo kup_compare_any_school_district.html?appSess.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Bullying: It doesn’t just happen with kids Arielle Bair, MSW, LSW Social Work Director.
Advertisements

‘Adjusting to Life Events and Their Impact on Mental Health.’
BMT-2071 Team Building Bullying: Hurts, Hinders, and Haunts Sarah Anderson Michelle Soldwish Elizabeth Imboden Mulaw Beletu Lacy Shreve.
Bullying Among U.S. Youth Tonja R. Nansel, Ph.D. Postdoctoral Fellow Division of Epidemiology, Statistics and Prevention Research National Institute of.
Bullying. What is Bullying? Peer bullying is the repetitive and persistent pattern of behaviors directed by one or more children toward another child.
Violence is ugly…...
Maternal and Child Health Bureau MCHCOM.COM April, 2004 “Stop Bullying Now!” Health Resources And Services Administration Maternal And Child Health Bureau.
School bully among student linked depression and suicide attempt.
Bullying Prevention Catherine Bradshaw, Ph.D., M.Ed. Johns Hopkins Center for the Prevention of Youth Violence (CDC) Johns Hopkins Center for Prevention.
The Effect of Comorbidity on Treatment Outcome in an ODD Sample European Association for Behavioral and Cognitive Therapies, Reykjavik, Iceland, September.
Copyright © 2009 Pearson Education Canada13-1 Chapter 13: Social Behaviour and Personality in Middle Childhood 13.1 Self-Esteem 13.2 Relationships with.
MENTAL ILLNESS IN SOUTH AFRICA. “Community Attitudes Towards and Knowledge of Mental Illness in S.A.” Soc Psychiatry Epidemiol (2003) 38: According.
Factors Related to Adolescent Alcohol Use Progression Matos TD, Robles RR, Reyes JC, Calderón J, Colón HM, Negrón-Ayala JL CENTER FOR ADDICTION STUDIES,
1 Social Work Services Program Department Building Inclusive Catholic Communities Revised July 2010.
Classroom Management: Creating Productive Learning Environments What is classroom management?
Bullying Programs Presented by: Clara Mills 4/8/09
Physical Education, Physical Activity And its benefits on Academic Performance.
School bullying as a risk factor for violence, depression and other adverse outcomes later in life: Implications for protecting school youth. David P.
By Yipling C. Sherer and Amanda B. Nickerson A review by Tommy Coleman and Sherry Saunders ANTI-BULLYING PRACTICES IN AMERICAN SCHOOLS: PERSPECTIVES OF.
Chapter 9 Warm-Up What are phobias? List a few of your own phobias.
What is Bullying. A form of abuse
INCREDIBLE YEARS DINA CLASSROOM CURRICULUM Insert Agency Logo Here Saving $$ for Our Community and Helping Children.
Source: U.S. Department of Justice, Bureau of Justice Statistics, School Crime Supplement to the National Crime Victimization Survey, January-June,
Amy Hawkins BACCH Annual Scientific Meeting 9 th October 2012.
HOSTED BY THE BAYLOR AUTISM RESOURCE CENTER BULLYING.
Pubertal Timing and Tempo: Associations with Friends’ Behavior in Early and Middle Adolescence Catherine Thompson 1, Meredith Henry 2, Sylvie Mrug 2 1.
Carrie Connolly Pat Crane Gail Moskowitz Candy Weems EDLP 704- Spring 2014.
The Role of Early Life Adverse Events, Perceived Stress, Fear, Impulsivity and Aggression in a Serious Mental Illness Population Paul S. Nabity, M.A.,
The Contribution of Behavioral Health to Improving Conditions for Learning and Healthy Development David Osher, Ph.D. American Institutes for Research.
Aggression and Violence In Schools At The Elementary Level By: Beth Wagner.
MPER-CAMHPS School Mental Health Leadership Academy Session II January 15, 2008.
The Golden Rule: When You Treat Others the Way They Treat You Leah Burke, Susana Arciniegas, & Jillian Aslin Advisors: Ellen Cohn, Ph.D & Alexander Blandina,
OBPP Teacher Guide, p. xii
YOUTH AND ALCOHOL ABUSE. Objectives To provide understanding of alcoholism To provide information about substance abuse prevention. To assist students.
Implementing Advisory Programs in the Middle School Information in Favor of Advisor Programs Compiled by Middle Web and the National Middle School Association.
Bullying: What We Know Stuart Green, DMH, LCSW Behavioral Scientist, Overlook Medical Center, Atlantic Health System NJ Coalition for Bullying Awareness.
Combined and Selective Effects of Psychosocial Stressors in Nurses Rachel McNamara CWERC Seminar 7 April 2008.
PREVENTION RESEARCH 2001 PREVENTION RESEARCH BRANCH The Staff: Liz Robertson, Ph.D., Chief Liz Robertson, Ph.D., Chief Susan David, M.P.H., Deputy Chief.
Class and Student Body Size  Schools vary widely in the number of students in each class and in the school as a whole.  Being in small classes from.
Subfields in Psychology Clinical psychologists Promote psychological health ○ Diagnose and treat people with emotional disturbances Help people deal with.
Judi Goozh and Sue Jeweler. STATISTICS According to a Department of Justice report from the year 2007, 2.3 percent of children in the United States (nearly.
10/21/20151 Social Issue Child Abuse By Syed Hashmi, Javed, Sijan.
Key Leaders Orientation 2- Key Leader Orientation 2-1.
Abstract The purpose of this presentation is to summarize the literature on consultation regarding school violence. Information will be provided on consulting.
Managing the Psychological Aftermath of School Incidents.
On the one hand I must attempt to change the soul of individuals so that their societies may be changed. On the other I must attempt to change the societies.
Dr. Abednego Musau. School violence is widely held to have become a serious problem in recent decades in many countries. It includes violence between.
Transitioning Peer Program
Youth violence exposure, adolescent delinquency and anxiety, and the potential mediating role of sleep problems during middle childhood Chelsea M. Weaver.
SCHOOL COUNSELING INTERVENTIONS Adrienne WatkinsBall State University.
Building Healthy Relationships Makayla Bair Bailey DeRoest Megan Waters.
1-2 Training of Process Facilitators Training of Process Facilitators To learn how to explain the Communities That Care process and the research.
Chapter 13: Social Behavior and Personality in School-Age Children 13.1 Self-Esteem 13.2 Relationships with Peers 13.3 Helping Others 13.4 Aggression 13.5.
Bullying/Prevention Understanding Bullying By: Tammy Moore.
DEFINITION  Bullying: Physical, verbal, or psychological attacks or intimidation against a person who can’t properly defend themselves. Includes two.
Copyright © 2005 Pearson Education Canada Inc.13-1 Chapter 13: Social Behaviour and Personality in Middle Childhood 13.1 Self-Esteem 13.2 Relationships.
Presented by: Megan Fizer. Prevalence/Presentation of LGBTQ Students in Schools LGBTQ population “includes lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgendered, and.
Someone that uses force, threat, or coercion to abuse, intimidate, or aggressively dominate others. The behavior is often repetitive, habitual, and aggressive.
Great Job! The more correct information- the better! Why LGBT Individuals SHOULD BE Parents “Research has shown that the adjustment, development, and psychological.
Promoting School Safety Through a Comprehensive School Counseling Program J.P. Oehrtman Dr. Colette Dollarhide Dr. Amber Baughman Kaden Edwards Sabri Dogan.
MENTAL HEALTH One in five American adults experienced a mental health issue One in 10 young people experienced a period of major depression.
OBPP Overview Kristen N. Salamone Behavior Trainer and Consultant Olweus Trainer and Consultant Intermediate Unit 1.
A Sociological Exploration of the Impact of Hate Crime on the Wellbeing of People with Learning Disabilities in Scotland Dr Phillippa Wiseman and Professor.
A Conversation on Population Health & Wellbeing
Emotional or Behavioral Disorders
UNIT 6 : STRESS & COPING ACROSS LIFE SPAN
DR MARWA EL MISSIRY A.PROFESSOR OF PSYCHIATRY AIN SHAMS UNIVERSITY
Laura M. Sylke & David E. Szwedo James Madison University Introduction
Chapter 9 Lesson 1.
UNIT 6 : STRESS & COPING ACROSS LIFE SPAN
Presentation transcript:

Robert Norton SOC-402

* 4/09/nys_school_crime_bullying_incidents_loo kup_compare_any_school_district.html?appSess ion= /09/nys_school_crime_bullying_incidents_loo kup_compare_any_school_district.html?appSess ion=

* “The problem of aggression and anti-social behavior in American schools is persistent and very visible. These problems are particularly persistent and acute as youngsters make the transition from childhood and primary school to adolescene and junior/middle school” (Pellegrini and Bartini 700) * “Victimization by peers has been linked to illness, school avoidance, poor academic performance, increased fear and anxiety, and depression” (Swearer et. al. 38) * “Those anti-bullying programs that are most commonly found to be effective implement a holistic approach…These types of programs view the school environment as a system of social relationships and networks that can be improved while aiming at changes on multiple levels concerning the entire school population. By setting bullying prevention as a main objective, the actions that are implemented aim at strengthening the relationships between the members of the school community and enhancing the feeling of security in the school environment” (Tsiantis et. al. 244)

* Pellegrini, A. D., and Maria Bartini. “A Longitudinal Study of Bullying, Victimization, and Peer Affiliation During the Transition from Primary School to Middle School”. American Educational Research Journal 37.3 (2000): 699–725. Web. * Swearer, Susan M. et al.. “What Can Be Done About School Bullying? Linking Research to Educational Practice”. Educational Researcher 39.1 (2010): 38–47. Web. * Tsiantis, Alkis Constantine J. et al.. “The Effects of a Clinical Prevention Program on Bullying, Victimization, and Attitudes Toward School of Elementary School Students”. Behavioral Disorders 38.4 (2013): 243–257. Web.

* Question: Did CAPSLE reduce the total number of violent incidents in the school? * People in the Program vs. Not in the Program * Statistical method: Crosstab with Chi-Square and Logistical Regression