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Bullying In School FW Johnson School

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BULLYING FW JOHNSON SCHOOL WELLNESS DAY MARCH 18 TH , 2015
Transcript

BULLYINGFW JOHNSON SCHOOL

WELLNESS DAY MARCH 18TH, 2015

Bullying stories stir up

emotions of sorrow,

but also of anger.

What is

wellness?

I Am Stronger

http://iamstronger.ca/

https://vimeo.com/89619056

Bullying in School – is this

learned?

Our newscasts report violence first and foremost

Youth are preoccupied with violent video games

and media in general

These negatives often outweigh any positive

examples students encounter.

Why Don’t We Stop

Bullying?“It’s not a problem in our school”

“Everybody does it – just get used to it”

“If I say anything, I’ll be the next victim”

“We have policies but they aren’t enforced”

“She sets herself up for getting picked on”

Where do people learn to

be Bullies?

Why?

Hurt People Hurt People

Abusive patterns get passed on,

Generation after generation,

But the chain can be broken.

Meet anger with sympathy,

Meet contempt with compassion,

Meet Cruelty with kindness,

Meet grimaces with smile.

When you forget about the fault, there is nothing to forgive. Love is the weapon of the future.

Yehuda Berg

Teasing?

David Vs. Goliath - Was David Really Such A Hero?

Risk –

We often face

a risk

in acting,

and a

risk in

not reacting!

Who else is involved?

Other Students? Parents? Friends? Teachers? Heros?

Cyber bullying

Exclusion, Flaming

Exposure, Sexting

Email threats and

Dissemination

Harassment

Phishing

Password theft lockout

Bash Boards, Griefing

Chicanery

Pseudonyms

Impersonation

Denigration

Email/cell phone image

and video dissemination

Pornography and

marketing list inclusion

Cyber Stalking

Website creation may

include Voting/polling

booths

Happy Slapping

Oh Those Bystanders

It is the reaction and/or

silence of the bystander

that clearly tips the

power balance in favour

of the bully

It is also this reaction that

supports the position

that bullying is

acceptable and even

“cool” behaviour…

Bystander intervention is crucial in bullying situations, both in person and

in the cyberworld.

Zero Tolerance

Should we be adopting and promoting zero

tolerance policies?

When another person makes you suffer, it is because

he suffers deeply within himself, and his suffering is

spilling over. He does not need punishment, he

needs help.

Thich Naht Hanh

Respectful & Responsible

Relationships – there’s no app for that . . .

Bullying and cyberbullying happens inside and

outside the classroom, at home, and in the wider

community.

This means that we need a community-wide

approach to deal with cyberbullying.

http://cyberbullying.novascotia.ca/

Seriously, Conflict It’s not

all Bad

Functional Conflict is considered positive,

as it can increase performance, support

change, and identify weaknesses or

areas that need to be supported.

Dysfunctional Conflict is harmful to

people and the organization. This type of

confrontation does nothing to support

goals or objectives.

What do we do with

bullies? Zero Tolerance Policies

Kick them out? Discipline? Isolate them? Dissocialize them?

Similar to a criminal, who has broken the law, punishment rarely has positive consequences

Dignity + Respect = no bullying

We cannot eliminate all risk, all fear, or all bullying behaviour in society.

DESC COMMUNICATION MODEL

Describe – the behavior

Explain – the effect the behavior has

on you, coworkers, patient care

State – the desired outcome

Consequences – what will happen if

the behavior continues?

Dignity + Respect = no

bullying

The solution or approach to address bullying is to

promote its real enemy - dignity and respect;

With these principles, bullying can not prevail.

Bullying is ultimately about isolation - isolatingstudents and making them feel bad.

There is hope, and reality

• Effective anti-bullying practices must include a statement of exactly what constitutes bullying.

• We need to work with everyone, bullies, victims, targets, and bystanders…

Contact information

Greg Riehl RN BScN MA

Aboriginal Nursing Student Advisor

Aboriginal Nursing Student Achievement Program

Saskatchewan Polytechnic Regina Campus

Email: [email protected]

Ph: 306.775.7383 w


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