734.707.7550
Resources:
http://vetoviolence.cdc.gov/apps/datingmatters/?s_cid=fb_vv1044
Paul Kivel: http://www.paulkivel.com/
Reducing Teen Dating Violence Through School-level Interventions
A new NIJ-funded study has found that school-level interventions reduced dating violence among middle school students by up to 50 percent. The multi-level, randomized control trial studied the effectiveness of school-level and classroom-level interventions, as well as a combination of the two, in reducing dating violence and sexual harassment in 30 public middle schools in New York City.
“The success of school-level interventions is particularly important because they can be implemented with very few extra costs to schools,” said John H. Laub, director of the National Institute of Justice. “The scientific methods in this study were rigorous.”
School-level interventions include using temporary school-based restraining orders, higher levels of faculty and security presence in areas identified as “hot spots,” and posters to increase awareness and encourage reporting of incidents to school officials.
Read the final report:
- Shifting Boundaries: Final Report on an Experimental Evaluation of a Youth Dating Violence Prevention Program in New York City Middle Schools (pdf, 322 pages).
- https://www.ncjrs.gov/
pdffiles1/nij/grants/236175. pdf
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| Students Interviewing Students about Cyberbullying | |
| We would love to have you see our new 8:00 minute video which we co-produced with students at Spaulding High School in Vermont during the 2011-2012 academic year and which was completed this past summer. It focuses on social media, cell phones, and the internet, looking at some of what students like and don’t like about this technology. You can find it on YouTube at the link below: http://www.youtube.com/watch? Understanding and Responding to the Adolescent Perpetrator of Dating Violence and it is available for $25
Can be ordered on the EMERGE website at www.emergedv.com Working with Young Men Who Batter, Dean Peacock and Emily Rothman http://www.vawnet.org/applied- Tony Porter & Ted Bunch: A Call To Men http://www.acalltomen.org/http://www.acalltomen.org/ Rus Funk: http://www.rusfunk.com/ VAWNET: Teen/dating violence http://www.vawnet.org/special- The Facts on Tweens and Teens and Dating Violence | http://www.vawnet.org/summary. 2011 College Dating Violence and Abuse Poll | http://www.vawnet.org/summary. Understanding Teen Dating Violence Fact Sheet | http://www.vawnet.org/summary. Interpersonal and Physical Dating Violence among Teens | http://www.vawnet.org/summary. Dating Violence Among Adolescents | http://www.vawnet.org/summary. Teen Dating Violence: A Closer Look at Adolescent Relationships | The Connection between Dating Violence and Unhealthy Behaviors | http://www.vawnet.org/summary. Forced Sexual Intercourse Among Young Adult Women | http://www.vawnet.org/summary. Dating Violence in Communities of Color | http://www.vawnet.org/summary. Teen Dating Violence among Lesbian, Bisexual, and Transgendered Girls | http://www.vawnet.org/summary. Domestic Violence and LGBTQ Youth | http://www.vawnet.org/summary. Transgender Youth and Dating Violence | http://www.vawnet.org/summary. Runaway and Homeless Youth and Relationship Violence Toolkit | http://www.vawnet.org/summary. TEEN DATING VIOLENCE PREVENTION Teen Dating Violence Prevention and Awareness Month (#TeenDVMonth)http://teendvmonth.org/is a national effort to raise awareness about abuse in teen and 20-something relationships and promote programs that prevent it during the month of February. Resources and events of note are highlighted below. Be sure to also check out #TeenDVMonth events hosted by our partners Casa de Esperanza and Break the Cycle. Blogfest:Blogfest 2013 is a way to raise awareness about dating abuse and to join in the movement to end its occurrence. During Teen DV Month, the National Resource Center on Domestic Violence, together with Break the Cycle, want to hear what teens, parents and advocates have to say about dating, love, sex, and most importantly, healthy relationships. Whether you’re a seasoned blogger, or are still learning about the blogosphere, we encourage your creativity and participation. Get more information on how to participate throughout the month here. Twitter Chat:This February we recognize Teen DV Month by continuing the national dialogue about engaging youth to help prevent abuse. Hosted by the National Resource Center on Domestic Violence(@NationalDVAM), VAWnet.org (@VAWnet), Safe Start Center (@SafeStartCenter), the National Clearinghouse on Families & Youth (@NCFY), and Break the Cycle (@loveisrespect), this twitter chat will share tools, techniques, and resources to support youth in realizing healthy, respectful, positive relationships. Join us on Wednesday, February 6 at 3pm Eastern at #reachyouth.If you think it’s difficult for an adult, imagine how hard it must be for a child. Let’s talk about having the talk. Blog Talk Radio Series:In this two-part series, Music’s Influence on Teen Relationships, Tracy Wright from the North Carolina Coalition Against Sexual Assault and Maurice Hendrix, a seasoned domestic violence victim advocate from the DC Metro Area, will lead a lively discussion on music and other aspects of pop culture and how they can serve to influence teens’ decision making and outlook within their relationships. Tune in for both 30-minute programs: Part I is February 15 at 3pm Eastern and Part II is February 22 at 3pm Eastern. Radio Program & Webinar Discussion:Eric Anderson, Director of Youth Programs at Break the Cycle, will introduce Love Is Respect during the blog talk radio session on Thursday, February 28 at 1pm Eastern. During the webinar immediately to follow on Thursday, February 28 at 3pm Eastern, he will highlight various components of the website, loveisrespect.org, their new text and online chat features, and service provision to teens in need. Register for the webinar
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