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IBPA Blog and News
Dr. Betancourt Interview: IBPA 2019 Presenter Interview Series
“At Sesame Workshop, we’re always looking at the most challenging issues facing young children today, and we look to see where there may be a void that we can help fill.” Dr. Jeanette Betancourt Technology plays a significant role in the lives of children, and can assist them in navigating through challenges in life and […]
The Interfaith Bullying Prevention Summit
On October 10, 2019, experts in the field of faith-based bullying came together with community trail-blazers and social media leaders in Minneapolis, MN to share problems, solutions, ideas, and initiatives. Faith-based bullying is a pervasive and increasing epidemic in today’s world: based on a 2019 sample of 5,000 middle and high schoolers across the nation, […]
Anti-bullying laws and youth violence in the United States: A longitudinal evaluation of efficacy and implementation
By Marizen Ramirez, PhD (University of Minnesota) and Mark Hatzenbuehler, PhD (Columbia University). ensest porno Bullying is the most common form of youth violence in the United States and is associated with numerous adverse outcomes for youth. While all 50 states have enacted anti-bullying legislation, there is a lack of research that evaluates whether these […]
Spring 2018 Newsletter
Download and Share International Bullying Prevention Association’s Spring 2018 Newsletter >>
Monica Lewinsky and Dr. Eddie Moore Announced as Keynote Presenters for 2018 International Bullying Prevention Conference
“The 15th annual International Bullying Prevention Conference, November 5-7 in San Diego brings together professionals working with youth across the globe on bullying prevention.” SAN DIEGO, CA, February 28, 2018 /24-7PressRelease/ — Keynote presenters at the bullying prevention conference include social activist Monica Lewinsky, whose story is powerful and relatable to all of us simply […]
School districts turn to technology to combat bullying
By Alison DeNisco District Administration, January 2018 12/19/2017 Nevada recently launched an online reporting system for parents and students, joining a handful of other states and districts in efforts to combat bullying. Colorado was first to create an online bullying reporting tool in 2004, five years after the Columbine shooting. Since then, Oregon, Wyoming, Utah and Michigan […]
KIND Campaign
Staff and students are determined to make a difference at St. John the Evangelist Catholic School in Fenton, MI. Student Molly Killian decided that she wanted to start a program to help students recognize that they can make a difference with one act of kindness at a time! Staff and students were excited to start […]
Book of the month by Dr. Kortney Peagram
UnSelfie: Why Empathic Kids Succeed in Our All About Me World, by Michelle Borba Ed. D. As an avid reader and educator, I am constantly looking for tools, strategies and new resources to help me add to my anti-bullying and social emotional learning (SEL) programs. I was captivated the minute I started to read UnSelfie. […]
“Mind The Gaps” To Create Compassionate Schools
Encouraging Empathy Between Generations of Educators When I speak about preventing bullying, I encourage schools to create a “culture of compassion.” A big piece of this is helping students learn to see from each others’ points of view and treat one another better. But just as big a piece is helping the adults do the […]
Bullying Prevention in Pennsylvania
Across the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania school leadership face various challenges to strategically plan for school climate improvement. Following wide-scale implementation of comprehensive approaches, schools continue to articulate the need to “do something” to prevent and respond to bullying. The STAR document contains four levels of bullying prevention practices and provides school building level leadership with […]
Bully Free Starts With Me
As a young child I was diagnosed with a severe food allergy to peanuts. I could not touch, breathe, or be in the same room as peanuts. I grew up knowing what I could and could not eat, and how to handle situations around me. As I got older it became harder and harder. Peers […]
Workplace Issues Summer 2017
By: Rodger Dinwiddie “Why do I have to work with you?” If you’ve ever found yourself asking this question you’re not alone! My organization has had moments when “pain and suffering” seemed to dominate our culture. In fact, our own story was the inspiration to create a training program based on this premise. One question […]