Amy.bullying.social.media
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This document provides resources and information about bullying. It states that 1 in 4 students report being bullied and over half of bullying stops when a peer intervenes. School bullying programs can reduce bullying by up to 25%. It lists statistics on cyberbullying and bullying of LGBTQ and autistic students. It then provides descriptions and links to several anti-bullying organizations, websites, books, and videos that can help address the issue.
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The survey found that most teens have good relationships with their parents, with 64% reporting getting along at a level of 4 or 5 on a scale of 1 to 5. While 61% of teens argued with their parents once a month on average, over 70% said they have an open door policy to discuss various topics. The document also provides suggestions from various sources on how parents and teens can improve their relationships through open communication, spending quality time together, and monitoring behavior.
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Protecting Commercially Sexually Exploited Children-- Kirsten Widner, J.D.Georgia State School of Public Health
This presentation provides an overview of the problem of commercial sexual exploitation of children (CSEC), including what we know about CSEC victims and how children come to be exploited. Attendees will learn how to recognize and respond to CSEC victims, and what communities can do to protect children from exploitation.
This file is for educational purposes only and is not meant for reproduction.Television violence how effects on children
The document outlines the effects of television violence on child psychology. It notes that children watch an average of 4 hours of TV per day, which exposes them to violent content in 60% of programs. Research shows this can have psychological effects like increasing aggressive behavior. Examples of violent content shown include suicide, murder, and drug addiction. The document suggests remedies like monitoring what children watch, watching with them, and changing the channel during violent scenes.
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This document discusses a parent-targeted child sexual abuse prevention education program. It begins by outlining the current situation of child sexual abuse in Vietnam, finding that thousands of cases occur each year involving children as young as 1 year old. It then describes common difficulties parents face in educating children on prevention, such as misunderstandings about abusers and abuse. The document proposes an education program to help parents overcome these difficulties by providing them information on abuse realities, abuser tactics, consequences of abuse, and signs of abuse. It recommends teaching children personal body safety rules and what to do if they feel unsafe. The goal is to empower parents and children through education to better cooperate on preventing this crime.
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The survey found that most teens have good relationships with their parents, with 64% reporting getting along at a level of 4 or 5 on a scale of 1 to 5. While 61% of teens argued with their parents once a month on average, over 70% said they have an open door policy to discuss various topics. The document also provides suggestions from various sources on how parents and teens can improve their relationships through open communication, spending quality time together, and monitoring behavior.
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The document discusses several advantages to allowing children to maintain contact with incarcerated parents through visitation and other means, including: allowing children to express emotions about parental separation, helping parents and children deal with separation issues, helping children develop an understanding of their parents' circumstances, maintaining family relationships to aid reunification, reducing recidivism as parents stay connected to children, helping children preserve important connections, allowing children to know their parent is safe, and helping parents maintain their parental role. It also lists several related topics and includes links to additional resources on the legal implications of incarcerated parents and the effects of incarceration.
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Big Brothers Big Sisters is the oldest and largest youth mentoring organization in the United States. It provides mentoring programs that have been shown to reduce high school dropout rates, juvenile incarceration, and risky behaviors like drug and alcohol use in children. Research shows that children who are mentored through Big Brothers Big Sisters are 52% less likely to skip school, 46% less likely to use drugs, and 37% less likely to skip class. It is one of only 11 programs recognized by the U.S. Department of Justice as being effective in preventing violence and reducing criminal activity among youth.
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This presentation provides an overview of the problem of commercial sexual exploitation of children (CSEC), including what we know about CSEC victims and how children come to be exploited. Attendees will learn how to recognize and respond to CSEC victims, and what communities can do to protect children from exploitation.
This file is for educational purposes only and is not meant for reproduction.Television violence how effects on children
The document outlines the effects of television violence on child psychology. It notes that children watch an average of 4 hours of TV per day, which exposes them to violent content in 60% of programs. Research shows this can have psychological effects like increasing aggressive behavior. Examples of violent content shown include suicide, murder, and drug addiction. The document suggests remedies like monitoring what children watch, watching with them, and changing the channel during violent scenes.
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This document discusses a parent-targeted child sexual abuse prevention education program. It begins by outlining the current situation of child sexual abuse in Vietnam, finding that thousands of cases occur each year involving children as young as 1 year old. It then describes common difficulties parents face in educating children on prevention, such as misunderstandings about abusers and abuse. The document proposes an education program to help parents overcome these difficulties by providing them information on abuse realities, abuser tactics, consequences of abuse, and signs of abuse. It recommends teaching children personal body safety rules and what to do if they feel unsafe. The goal is to empower parents and children through education to better cooperate on preventing this crime.
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Child%20 abuse%20final%20version%202
1) Child abuse is prevalent, with 84% of prison inmates reporting abuse as children and over 3 million child abuse reports made in 2009 involving an estimated 6 million children.
2) Young children are most at risk of abuse, with over 75% of child abuse fatalities involving children under 4 years old.
3) In addition to physical and emotional abuse, child sexual abuse is also common, with up to 80,000 cases reported per year. Victims of abuse often develop low self-esteem and mental health issues.
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The document discusses the effects of television violence on children. It finds that most American households have at least one TV, and many children have TVs in their bedrooms. On average, children watch 3-5 hours of TV per day, which contains a high level of violence. Television misleads children by showing violence as rewarded and without consequences. It can increase children's aggressiveness and fearfulness. The document recommends that parents monitor their children's viewing, limit screen time, and discuss what they watch to help counter the negative effects of media violence.
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This is my academic writing assignment. Kindly correct my article and send it to dzakijabbarmahdi@gmail.com
thank you.
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A presentation that we made on our research for the Academic Writing course. The research was about the effects that TV violence has on children and ways to reduce it. Have a look. And if you'd also need the research paper, contact me on my facebook account.
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This document provides a plan to address child sexual abuse in Vietnam through a campaign on the Afamily website. The campaign aims to encourage more parents to have direct conversations with their children about sexual health. It includes three phases: 1) Trigger engagement on social media with a photo contest and viral video clips about child abuse. 2) Host a children's festival and parent forum seminars in major cities to discuss sex education. 3) Amplify the message through additional social media and videos urging parents not to avoid discussions and to tell children. The goal is for 30% of targeted parents to speak directly to their 6-13 year old children about sexual health.
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1) Child abuse is prevalent, with 84% of prison inmates reporting abuse as children and over 3 million child abuse reports made in 2009 involving an estimated 6 million children.
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The document discusses Love Our Children USA, a nonprofit organization fighting violence and neglect against children. It provides programs like public education seminars for parents, children, and the community to raise awareness and teach effective parenting solutions. The goal is to prevent violence against children and strengthen families by empowering positive changes. One success story describes how they helped a family access parenting classes and therapy after the mother was continuing a cycle of abuse she experienced as a child. The critical needs in communities are addressed through outreach, seminars, and individual assistance.
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The document discusses the effects of television violence on children. It finds that most American households have at least one TV, and many children have TVs in their bedrooms. On average, children watch 3-5 hours of TV per day, which contains a high level of violence. Television misleads children by showing violence as rewarded and without consequences. It can increase children's aggressiveness and fearfulness. The document recommends that parents monitor their children's viewing, limit screen time, and discuss what they watch to help counter the negative effects of media violence.
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The document discusses educating to reduce child sexual abuse. It defines child sexual abuse and provides statistics on its prevalence. It discusses "Erin's Law," which requires child sexual abuse education in schools. It also discusses efforts taken in Vermont and Columbia County, Oregon to implement abuse prevention education and curriculum. The document argues that decreasing child sexual abuse rates may be possible by expanding education efforts targeting individuals, families, and communities, as was done successfully in Vermont.
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The document summarizes the findings of a report by The Women's Fund of Central Ohio called "One Girl" about the status of girls in central Ohio. Some key findings from focus groups with over 500 community members and surveys of girls and adults are presented. For girls in central Ohio, issues discussed include high rates of poverty, strong academic performance but lagging performance in science, risky health behaviors like binge drinking, and high rates of suicidal thoughts. Recurring themes from focus groups included the need for mentoring programs, support during life transitions, building self-esteem and confidence, and comprehensive sexual education. Differences between rural and urban areas are also noted. Survey results provided input on priority issues and the types of programs that
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This is my academic writing assignment. Kindly correct my article and send it to dzakijabbarmahdi@gmail.com
thank you.
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The document discusses opinions on violence in television and media according to surveys. The majority of people believe that violence on TV and in video games has a bad influence on children by encouraging them to imitate what they see. However, others think this type of media violence does not influence children's character. Suggested measures include prohibiting violent content for children, respecting age-appropriate viewing times, reducing aggressive behavior in TV programming, and controlling the time slots for violent shows.
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You are a journalist or a NGO? You need free access to opinion panels? Contact us on https://voicepolls.com
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The document discusses the importance of respecting teenagers' privacy and how violating their privacy can negatively impact parent-child relationships. It notes that invading a teen's privacy is not an effective way to express love or properly raise children. Respecting a teen's privacy is important for their development and is also supported by U.S. law.
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Television violence and the effects on children
Children spend a significant amount of time watching television, which can negatively impact their development since they have difficulties distinguishing between reality and fiction at a young age. Television exposes children to about 25 acts of violence per hour in children's programming, and they may mimic such behaviors without fully understanding the consequences. While television can increase general knowledge by exposing children to global information, it can also promote unhealthy habits by portraying inappropriate or unrealistic behaviors as normal.
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Population Impacted and how they are affected.
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The document discusses the profound negative impacts of child maltreatment including adverse mental, physical and social outcomes that can last a lifetime. It notes that over 5 children die daily from abuse and abused children are more likely to have criminal behaviors, mental health issues and continue the cycle of abuse. It outlines the history of prevention efforts and current laws and organizations aimed at protecting children and preventing abuse.
Bullying Whats New And What To Do
This document provides information about bullying, including definitions, types of bullying behaviors, characteristics of bullies and victims, the scope of the bullying problem, warning signs, and strategies for children, parents, teachers, and schools to address and prevent bullying. It defines bullying as repeated harassment or attacks involving an imbalance of power. Bullying can be physical, verbal, relational, or occur through technology. The document discusses demographic and personal characteristics associated with bullies and victims. It notes that around 20% of students report bullying others or being bullied. Strategies outlined for different groups include telling an adult, helping victims, befriending them, confronting bullies, increasing supervision, and implementing comprehensive prevention programs.
Bullying
This document provides information about bullying, including its definition, forms, prevalence, effects, and how to address it. Some key points:
1) Bullying is intentional, repeated harmful acts committed by one or more children against another, and involves an imbalance of power. It can be physical, verbal, emotional, sexual, direct or indirect.
2) Bullying is widespread, with 30% of children reporting being victims and 30% reporting bullying others. It occurs most where adult supervision is lowest.
3) Bullying has serious negative consequences for both victims and bullies, including depression, lower self-esteem, suicidal thoughts, and antisocial behavior.
4) If a parent finds
Love our children usa reading project #1
Love Our Children USA is a national nonprofit organization founded in 1999 that works to prevent violence against children. It aims to break the cycle of violence by promoting positive changes in parenting attitudes and behaviors through public education. The organization informs and empowers communities, families, and children in order to strengthen families and keep children safe. It analyzes how to improve child safety by focusing on information sharing, advocacy, leadership, community involvement, and accountability.
Love our children usa reading project #1
Love Our Children USA is a national nonprofit organization founded in 1999 that works to prevent violence against children. It aims to break the cycle of violence by promoting positive changes in parenting attitudes and behaviors through public education. The organization informs and empowers communities, families, and children in order to strengthen families and keep children safe. It analyzes how to improve child safety by focusing on information sharing, advocacy, leadership, community involvement, and accountability.
Prevent child sexual_abuse_2
This document provides information about preventing child sexual abuse. It begins by stating that over 300,000 children are sexually abused each year, and that sexual abuse often involves someone the child knows and trusts. The document then discusses recognizing inappropriate behaviors to prevent abuse, noting that people who abuse children come from all walks of life and are not easily identifiable. It provides details on what behaviors constitute sexual abuse and lists behavioral signs of possible abuse in children. The document advises that people who abuse can stop with treatment and support. It also addresses sexual behaviors between children and when it may indicate abuse.
Prevent child sexual_abuse_2
This document provides information about preventing child sexual abuse. It begins by stating that over 300,000 children are sexually abused each year, and that sexual abuse often involves someone the child knows and trusts. The document then discusses recognizing inappropriate behaviors to prevent abuse, noting that people who abuse are not easily identifiable and often seem normal. It encourages adults to learn how to recognize concerns and get help from abuse prevention organizations. The rest of the document defines sexual abuse, discusses who abuses children and why, outlines behavioral signs of abuse in children, and provides guidance on situations involving children interacting sexually with each other. It aims to educate adults so they can help prevent abuse and get help for children when needed.
The "New Normal"? A Close Look at Teen Dating Violence--Amber McKeen and Kara...
The "New Normal"? A Close Look at Teen Dating Violence--Amber McKeen and Kara...Georgia State School of Public Health
The document summarizes a presentation on teen dating violence given at the 2nd Annual Conference on Media, Pop Culture, and Teen Dating Violence. The presentation defined teen dating violence, discussed its various forms including electronic aggression, risk factors like child abuse, and its prevalence nationally and in Georgia. Pop culture influences on relationship norms were examined, showing how media can influence acceptance of unhealthy behaviors.Similar to Amy.bullying.social.media (20)
In Week 12, you will submit an 8- to 10-page paper on the criminal.docx
In Week 12, you will submit an 8- to 10-page paper on the criminal.docx
Growing-Up Events for Families, What are you teaching your kids about sex?
Growing-Up Events for Families, What are you teaching your kids about sex?
The "New Normal"? A Close Look at Teen Dating Violence--Amber McKeen and Kara...
The "New Normal"? A Close Look at Teen Dating Violence--Amber McKeen and Kara...
Amy.bullying.social.media
- 1. Bullying Compiled by Ms. Amy Children’s Librarian
- 2. Resources for educators, students & parents Open all hyperlinks to fully view all resources
- 3. 1 out of every 4 students report being bullied during school year More than half 57% of bullying stops when peer intervenes on behalf of the bullied School based bullying programs reduce bullying up to 25% Did You Know?
- 4. More bullying statistics from U.S. News & World Report PACER Cyberbullying Research Center 26% of students report being cyberbullied in 2015 40% of autistic children and 60% of children with Asperger's report being bullied 81.9% of students who identify as LGBTQ were bullied in the last year based on their sexual orientation
- 5. Organizations Can Help Stomp Out Bullying is the leading national bullying and cyberbullying prevention organization for kids and teens with resources for kids, teens and adults. Has news, events, help, kids/teens chat line, educators page, parents page and even a digital u.
- 6. Stop Bullying A federal government website managed by the U.S. Department of Health & Human Services with resources for kids/teens and adults. Has state bullying laws/policies, facts, help, kids games & videos, prevention, toolkits, risks, and strategies. PACERS Pacer’s National Bullying Prevention Center provides bullying resources for students, parents, educators, and others. Includes stories, videos, help, resources, toolkits, activities.
- 7. Websites Kids Against Bullying A website about bullying specifically for kids that includes how to identify if you are a bully or being bullied, help, class projects, activities, and a petition. Teens Against Bullying A website specifically for teens that includes how to identify bullying, support, stories, taking action, help, videos and cyberbullying. It Gets Better Project A website for LGTB teens that offers supports to lesbian, gay, transgendered and bisexual teens. Has help crisis lines, story sharing, resources, speakers and It Gets Better Project.
- 10. Middle School & Teens Books
- 11. Check out the Grown Ups Guide to Best Book's Bully Booklist See bully books arranged by ages and book reviews in Common Sense Media's Bully Booklist! Great Booklists!
- 12. Videos Arthur Stands Up to Bullying Cyberbully BullySubmit The Documentary
- 13. Events October is National Bullying Prevention Month with events, activities, outreach & education. Blue Shirt World Day Is a World Day of bullying prevention created by leading national bullying and cyberbullying prevention organization Stomp Out Bullying.