Useful Links
| Quick training aids for the prevention of bullying. Planning on giving your staff training on bullying? Check out these talking points for conducting an in-service workshop. You’ll find links to various research studies and papers on bullying. Get overviews, factsheets, tools, handouts, model programs, and additional resources. You’ll also find overheads to use in your presentation. |
| And when youth with disabilities are bullied. Consult this Issue Brief from NCSET (National Center for Secondary Education and Transition), called “Bullying and Teasing of Youth With Disabilities: Creating Positive School Environments for Effective Inclusion.” |
| Newsletter on bullying. You won’t wont to miss this newsletter from New York University (NYU) Child Study Center. The October 2003 issue is dedicated to Bullies and Victims: What a Parent Can Do. It is available in English, Spanish, Chinese, and Korean. |
| Help With Bullying Bullying Online helps thousands of pupils and their parents deal with school bullying every year and our website is also used as a teaching resource. Many large charities also refer people to us. |
| bullypolice A Watch-dog Organization - Advocating for Bullied Children |
| Tackling the Schoolyard Bully National Conference of State Legislatures SCHOOL VIOLENCE TACKLING THE SCHOOLYARD BULLY: COMBINING POLICYMAKING WITH PREVENTION |
| Bullying Resource Great information - LOTS of help with bullying |
| Cyber Bullying Cyberbullying involves the use of information and communication technologies such as e-mail, cell phone and pager text messages, instant messaging, defamatory personal Web sites, and defamatory online personal polling Web sites, to support deliberate, repeated, and hostile behaviour by an individual or group, that is intended to harm others. |
| Talk about Bullying A very useful site for student - VERY ‘user friendly’ |
| Kid Power In KIDPOWER, children have the opportunity to learn and practice different ways of being powerful to be safe in workshops that are short, upbeat, and experiential. The skills they practice can stop most abuse, abduction, assault, and bullying. |