41. School Safety school violence prevention (Center for Mental Health Services) The CMHS initiative on school violence ERIC Digest school violence prevention (1995) http://www.eduref.org/cgi-bin/print.cgi/Resources/Educational_Management/School_

Printer friendly text Home Educational Management School Safety Archived Responses Internet Sites Organizations Archived Responses: * What can be done to make schools safer? http://eduref.org/cgi-bin/printresponses.cgi/Virtual/Qa/archives/ Educational_Management/School_Safety/safety.html * How can I create a safe environment for the homosexual students in my school/class? http://www.eduref.org/cgi-bin/printresponses.cgi/Virtual/Qa/archives/ Educational_Management/School_Safety/homosexual.html Internet Sites: * School Survey on Crime and Safety "The School Survey on Crime and Safety (SSOCS) is the U.S. Department of Education, National Center for Education Statistics' (NCES) primary source of school-level data on crime and safety. The SSOCS is a nationally representative cross-sectional survey of about 3,000 public elementary and secondary schools." http://nces.ed.gov/surveys/ssocs/ * Violence in U.S. Public Schools: 2000 School Survey on Crime and Safety This report presents the first analysis of the 2000 School Survey on Crime and Safety (SSOCS). Principals were asked about the amount of crime and violence, disciplinary actions, prevention programs and policies, and other school characteristics. http://nces.ed.gov/pubsearch/pubsinfo.asp?pubid=2004314

42. School Violence Prevention Manual The school violence prevention and Student Discipline Manual is prepared by the Attorney General s Office and distributed to schools in cooperation with the http://www.ago.state.co.us/safe_communities.cfm?cpyID=102

43. Bullying And School Violence Prevention Conference At GWU | IMHI Bullying and school violence prevention Conference at GWU Bullying and school violence are on the rise putting the emotional and physical wellbeing of http://www.gwumc.edu/sphhs/imhi/presskit/releases/bullying0603.cfm

About IMHI IMHI's Mission History of IMHI IMHI Advisory Board ... Related Links Bullying and School Violence Prevention Conference at GWU One-Day Conference at The George Washington University Examines The Roles, Rules and Coping Tools For Breaking the Cycle of School Violence and Bullying Morning Session: Latest Research on Bullying and School Violence Prevention The day's events include two panels. From 9:00 - 11:30 AM , researchers will present the latest research in the area of bullying and school violence prevention. Presenters include: Roberta Hantgan, National Education Association Susan M. Swearer, Ph.D., University of Nebraska at Lincoln Afternoon Session: Showcase of Positive Media Portrayals of Violence in Schools The afternoon panel ( 1:30-3:30 PM ), will focus on the entertainment industry with discussions on portrayals of bullying and school violence prevention in the media Panelists include: Max Keeble's Big Move , Disney Features- Mike Karz A Beautiful Mind , Imagine Entertainment- Hollace Davids Conference Details The one-day conference takes place on Thursday, July 10, 2003 , from 9:30 AM to 3:30 PM . Registration begins at 8:30 AM . All events take place at the Marvin Center 's Grand Ballroom ( 800 21 st St NW , 3 rd Floor, Washington, DC 20052 ). Light refreshments will be served. To RSVP or for more information about the conference, please contact

44. School Violence Prevention Program: Enhancing Resilience school violence prevention Program Enhancing Resilience. Abstract This paper discusses the importance of promoting the development of healthy behavior, http://www.ems-c.org/cfusion/ResourceDetailNew.cfm?id=927145631

45. Violence Prevention, Conflict Resolution, & More - WISE Center for the Prevention of School Violence a good resource with much school violence prevention a website for a federally funded program for the http://www.ithaca.edu/wise/topics/violence.htm

Ithaca College's Home Violence Prevention, Conflict Resolution, Emotional Intelligence, and More Websites Coverage of School Violence and Safety Issues in Education Week a good overview statement and lots of articles and links. Children, Youth, and Gun Violence a 2002 analysis of the physical, economic, and psychological effects of gun violence by and against children and youth, including recommendations for reducing youth firearm deaths and injuries. National Center for Conflict Resolution provides a wealth of information and training about how to establish conflict resolution programs in schools and community organizations. Mendez Foundation Education Center provides a framework for peaceable classrooms K-12 includes information about conflict resolution, anger management, respect for self and others, and effective communication. The National Campaign to End School Violence provides up-to-date statistics involving school shootings, links to articles on school violence prevention, and a site to unite kids against school violence.

46. MCH Library Knowledge Path: Adolescent Violence Prevention Contains guidelines for school health programs to prevent violence. Contains information about school violence prevention programs, including the Safe http://www.mchlibrary.info/KnowledgePaths/kp_adolvio.html

Knowledge Path: Adolescent Violence Prevention March 2004 After you have read this knowledge path, please take a moment to give us your feedback . Thank you! With stories about adolescent violence appearing all too often in the daily news, parents, policymakers, and health professionals face challenging questions about why adolescent violence occurs and what can be done to prevent it. The majority of adolescents learn appropriate ways to channel negative emotions, and recent trends indicate a decline in violent behavior among adolescents ( Office of the Surgeon General This knowledge path about adolescent violence prevention has been compiled by the Maternal and Child Health (MCH) Library at Georgetown University. The volume of materials on this topic is vast and covers many disciplines, including public health, medicine, criminal justice, education, and social services. This path offers a selection of recent, high-quality resources from these disciplines that measure, document, and monitor the problem; identify risk and protective factors; and report on promising intervention strategies. The path also identifies tools for staying abreast of new developments and conducting further research. It is aimed at health professionals, policymakers, educators, community activists, and families, and it will be updated periodically. Please refer to Knowledge path: Domestic violence for resources about dating violence among adolescents and family violence involving adolescents.

47. The Empower Program Empower Training Institute formerly school violence prevention Institute (SVPI) This program has been approved by the National Board for Certified http://www.empowered.org/svpi.htm

4420 Connecticut Ave. NW, Suite 250 Washington, DC 20008 Phone: 202-686-1908 Fax: 202-686-1951 CFC # 7444 E-Mail: empower@empowered.org Welcome! Our Programs: Owning Up Reaching Out Empower Training Institute Keynote ... Parent Meetings Our Conferences: Girls' Advisory Board (GAB) Real Young Men (RYM) Girls Leadership Institute Get Involved: Volunteer Opportunities Apply for GAB Support Empower: Donate to us Special Features: Testimonials Get the Facts Educator's Corner Empower Training Institute Owning Up Upcoming Empower Training Institute dates: (click on the date below to download the Registration Form) October 27-28, 2005 - San Diego, CA* This conference will be hosted by the Relationship Training Institute and held in San Diego, CA. More information can be obtained by visiting Relationship Training Institute. *Special rates and schedule apply January 25-27, 2006

48. School Violence Update California enacted the Comprehensive school violence prevention and Intervention The Center for the Prevention of School Violence has developed six http://www.ncsl.org/programs/press/schoolviolence/LEGIS71.htm

January 1999 Vol. 7, No. 1 SCHOOL VIOLENCE UPDATE By Mary Fairchild and Veronica O. White Multiple shootings on school grounds in Mississippi, Kentucky, Arkansas, Pennsylvania and Oregon have captured the front page of newspapers and dominated talk shows. Parents, schools and public officials are looking for explanations and ways to avoid further violence. And violence and school safety are bound to be high on state legislative agendas. Experts, however, caution policymakers that there are no cure-alls and that violence on school grounds is not solely a school problem. Moreover, school violence is not limited to cities, but also is a problem in suburban and rural areas. They suggest that the most effective policies and programs address youth violence in a broader context and involve the community. Although images of the shootings are fresh in the minds of citizens, most experts point out that public schools are still safe places for learning. In fact, during the last school year, there were fewer school murders than in 1992-93 (40 and 55 respectively). However, during the 1996-97 school year, one in 10 public schools reported at least one serious violent crime where police were called, and 6,093 students were expelled for bringing firearms to a public school. State legislatures are using many approaches to school violence, including creating and funding school-based prevention and intervention programs, improving access by schools and juvenile justice agencies to information and records, increasing security on school grounds, and passing tough penalties. A number of states, including California, Colorado, Kansas, Minnesota, Oklahoma and Utah, have established community-based violence prevention programs that involve public schools as partners with other agencies and organizations, such as law enforcement and nonprofits.

49. CEO&I » Arts & Humanities school violence prevention Intervention Strategies (summer 2005). Course Code TBA CRN number TBA Date 5/19/2005 8/16/2005 http://www.tc.columbia.edu/ceoi/coursedetails.asp?cid=32235

50. ERIC Educational Reports: Improving School Violence Prevention Programs Through Full text of the article, Improving school violence prevention Programs through Meaningful Evaluation. ERIC/CUE Digest Number 132 from ERIC Educational http://www.findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_pric/is_199802/ai_1058656213

@import url(/css/us/style1.css); @import url(/css/us/searchResult1.css); @import url(/css/us/articles.css); @import url(/css/us/artHome1.css); Home Advanced Search IN free articles only all articles this publication Automotive Sports FindArticles ERIC Educational Reports Febrary, 1998 10,000,000 articles Not found on any other search engine. Featured Titles for ASA News ASEE Prism Academe African American Review ... View all titles in this topic Hot New Articles by Topic Automotive Sports Top Articles Ever by Topic Automotive Sports Improving School Violence Prevention Programs through Meaningful Evaluation. ERIC/CUE Digest Number 132 ERIC Educational Reports by Daniel, J. Flannery Save a personal copy of this article and quickly find it again with Furl.net. It's free! Save it. Creating a school environment that is free of violence and drugs has become a public priority. Over time, the approach taken by schools to prevent violence evolved from quick fix interventions to social control strategies to sophisticated, multi-faceted,and long-term programs. The evolution occurred partly because of necessity: the historical approaches have not worked very well; an increase in student diversity, coupled with overcrowding, is exacerbating tension in schools; and school violence is escalating. There are now a great many different types of violence prevention programs. Some focus on working with individual children identified by teachers or peers as aggressive or at risk for school failure. Others combine a focus on individual and family risk by integrating school-based programs and work with parents and families, peers, or community members. Still other programs integrate an individual risk focus with attempts to change the school environment. Most strive both to increase student social competence and to reduce aggressive behavior.

51. EduHound.com - Search Results - Everything For Education K-12! Keywords Safety Security school violence prevention safety program to prevent school violence through anonymous community hotlines, counseling, http://www.eduhound.com/showlinks.cfm?subj=Safety & Security&skey=School Violenc

52. Entrez PubMed schools and summarizes existing knowledge on school violence prevention. Violence prevention programs that use educational, regulatory, technological, http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/entrez/query.fcgi?cmd=Retrieve&db=PubMed&list_uids=7

53. NYSCSS New York State Center For School Safety 175 Route 32 North Extended School Day/school violence prevention Program. Purpose and Background. The New York State Legislature has provided an appropriation to the State http://www.mhric.org/scss/whatesd.html

NYSCSS New York State Center for School Safety Extended School Day/School Violence Prevention Program Purpose and Background The New York State Legislature has provided an appropriation to the State Education Department (SED) to provide grants on a competitive basis, for collaborative projects between public school districts and not-for-profit educational organizations and community-based organizations for extended school day programs and school violence prevention programs , including activities that promote tolerance. The primary purpose for these funds is to support the efforts of school districts with high needs to bring all students to the higher learning standards that have been established by the Board of Regents. In order to ultimately close the achievement gap that exists in these districts, it is apparent that many students must have additional assistance and support beyond the regular school day. Through tutoring in the areas of reading, math and science, the academic performance of participating children can be improved. Participation in recreation, art, music, drama, student leadership development and community service give children the opportunity to develop positive social skills, including conflict resolution strategies. After-school programs keep students of all ages safe and out of trouble. In addition to the need for additional time, it is essential that students and school staff have a safe and secure school environment in order to maximize the benefits from programs provided before, during and after school school hours. Districts have been encouraged to gather and analyze data concerning school safety as a means of identifying problems and developing solutions. Many school districts have formulated safe school plans that include programs and strategies intended to address their local needs. Conflict resolution, peer mediation, safe corridors programs and parent education are examples of approaches that have been used to improve the school environment for teaching and learning.

54. The Heartland Institute - School Violence Prevention: Choice And Accountability Parents care about grades, they care about violence, they care about safety. School choice will tend to make any of those things go in the right direction. http://www.heartland.org/Article.cfm?artId=11228

55. Welcome To California Final report, dated April 10, 2000. http://www.ocjp.ca.gov/publications/pub_schlvio.htm

California Home OCJP Home OCJP Programs RFP Funding ... Site Map My CA THE SCHOOL VIOLENCE PREVENTION AND RESPONSE TASK FORCE FINAL REPORT The School Violence Prevention and Response Task Force has completed its work as mandated last year by AB 1113 to study existing policies and programs and develop suggestions to enhance school safety. Below is the Task Force's report that was delivered to the Governor and the Legislature on April 10, 2000. PDF Format Only THE SCHOOL VIOLENCE PREVENTION AND RESPONSE TASK FORCE FINAL REPORT Back to Top of Page 2000 State of California. Gray Davis, Governor. Conditions of Use

56. The Center For The Prevention Of School Violence Established in 1993, the Center serves as a primary point of contact for dealing with the problem of school violence. http://www.ncdjjdp.org/cpsv/

Center for the Prevention of School Violence 1801 Mail Service Center Raleigh, NC 27699-1801 919-733-3388 ext 332 Click on the Icon at right to download "Bully-Free" posters What We Want to Be is Bully-Free! Technical Questions Center for the Prevention of School Violence Permission to reproduce contents of the Center's site will be granted under the condition that source credit is given to the Center, and the purpose of reproduction is educational.

57. Behavior Disorders, Youth Violence, Mental Health Information Center Mental health information center, youth violence prevention, violence in schools, youth mental health, school safety, federal program. http://www.mentalhealth.samhsa.gov/schoolviolence/

This Site Mental Health at HHS All Mental Health Publications Related Links Resources Youth Violence Homepage CMHS Programs: Go to... About CMHS Children's Campaign Community Support Emergency Services Financing HIV/AIDS Homelessness Managing Anxiety Mental Health Statistics Special Programs State Planning Traumatic Events Suicide Prevention Programs Homepage CMHS Activities: Go to... School Violence Stigma Suicide Prevention Surgeon General printer friendly page e-mail this page bookmark this page shopping cart ... current or new account Youth Violence Prevention The Federal government is committed to reducing school violence. The Safe Schools/Healthy Students (SS/HS) Initiative is an unprecedented collaborative grant program designed to prevent violence and substance abuse among our Nation’s youth, schools, and communities. The Initiative is supported by three Federal agencies—the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (through SAMHSA’s Center for Mental Health Services), the U.S. Department of Education, and the U.S. Department of Justice. Through grants made to local education authorities, the SS/HS Initiative provides schools and communities across the United States with the benefit of enhanced school and community-based services in an effort to strengthen healthy child development, thus reducing violent behavior and substance use. Since 1999, over 150 communities have received and benefited from SS/HS grants.

58. Youth Violence Prevention: Youth Violence Prevention Links Center For The prevention of school violence http//www.ncdjjdp.org/cpsv/ Serves as a primary resource for dealing with the problem of school violence. http://www.mentalhealth.samhsa.gov/schoolviolence/links.asp

This Site Mental Health at HHS All Mental Health Publications Related Links Resources Youth Violence Homepage CMHS Programs: Go to... About CMHS Children's Campaign Community Support Emergency Services Financing HIV/AIDS Homelessness Managing Anxiety Mental Health Statistics Special Programs State Planning Traumatic Events Suicide Prevention Programs Homepage CMHS Activities: Go to... School Violence Stigma Suicide Prevention Surgeon General printer friendly page e-mail this page bookmark this page shopping cart ... current or new account Youth Violence Prevention Related Links Organizations Center For The Prevention of School Violence http://www.ncdjjdp.org/cpsv/ Serves as a primary resource for dealing with the problem of school violence. The Center's focus is on ensuring that schools are safe and secure for every student, and conducive to learning. Early Warning, Timely Response: A Guide to Safe Schools http://www.ed.gov/about/offices/list/osers/osep/gtss.html A guide to safe schools which offers research-based practices designed to assist school communities in early identification of these warning signs and in developing prevention, intervention and crisis response plans. Knowledge Path: Adolescent Violence Prevention http://mchlibrary.info/KnowledgePaths/kp_adolvio.html

59. The Center For The Prevention Of School Violence Has Moved! The Center for the prevention of school violence Has Moved! Please update your bookmarks to www.cpsv.org. If you are not redirected in 10 seconds, http://www.ncsu.edu/cpsv/

The Center for the Prevention of School Violence Has Moved! Please update your bookmarks to www.cpsv.org. If you are not redirected in 10 seconds, please follow this link: www.cpsv.org

60. Student Safety Center - School Violence In fact, school violence includes a range of activities, including bullying, And violence prevention, Department of Health and Human Services. http://www.keepschoolssafe.org/students/school-violence.htm

Free Shipping on Homeschool Products! Educational Posters for the Classroom Home Students ... Helpful Books Our Sponsors Please visit our sponsors. They contribute to school safety by sponsoring our site. College Guides Educational Math DVD Video Surveillance Cameras School Violence Books ... Books on Bullying School Violence In the last few years, a great deal of media attention has been focused on school shootings. This has led many teens to become concerned about their own safety, wondering whether such tragic violence could happen in their schools. However, in terms of risk for homicide, schools are about the safest place for teens-safer than their homes or their neighborhoods-and violent deaths at schools or school events are extremely rare. Less than 1% of the murders of children and teens in the United States are school-related, and there is no evidence that school-related homicides are on the rise. You are much more likely to be struck by lightening than to be killed at your school. In the 1998-99 school year, a total of 34 children and teens were murdered on school property, at a school event, or on their way to and from school. Although incidents like the one in Littleton, Colorado, tend to get all the attention, if you've ever been ruthlessly teased, laughed at, shoved around, or bullied at school, you know there's more to violence in school than mass shootings. In fact, school violence includes a range of activities, including bullying, threatening remarks, physical fights, assaults with or without weapons, and gang violence.

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