bullying prevention in a pbis school drawn from the olweus bully prevention program and the work on...
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Bullying Prevention in a Bullying Prevention in a PBiS SchoolPBiS School
Drawn from the Olweus Bully Drawn from the Olweus Bully Prevention Program and the work on Prevention Program and the work on
Bully Prevention of Stiller, Bruce , Bully Prevention of Stiller, Bruce , Ross, Scott , Horner, Robert H. Ross, Scott , Horner, Robert H.
““Bullying . . .”Bullying . . .”
A student is being bullied A student is being bullied when he or she is when he or she is
exposed,repeatedly and over exposed,repeatedly and over time, to negative actions on time, to negative actions on
the part of one or more the part of one or more students.students.
© The Olweus Bullying Prevention Group, 2004© The Olweus Bullying Prevention Group, 2004
Bullying involves Bullying involves an an imbalanceimbalance in in
power or strength.power or strength.
The student who is bullied The student who is bullied has difficulty defending has difficulty defending
himself/herself.himself/herself.
© The Olweus Bullying Prevention Group, 2004© The Olweus Bullying Prevention Group, 2004
Web SitesWeb Sites
http://www.pbis.org/pbis_resource_detail_http://www.pbis.org/pbis_resource_detail_page.aspx?PBIS_ResourceID=785page.aspx?PBIS_ResourceID=785
http://www.clemson.edu/olweus/http://www.clemson.edu/olweus/
Big Ideas from PBISBig Ideas from PBIS
All “bully proofing” skills are more effective if All “bully proofing” skills are more effective if the school has first established a set of the school has first established a set of POSITIVE POSITIVE school-wide behavioral school-wide behavioral expectations.expectations.
Great care is needed to prevent a “Great care is needed to prevent a “bully-bully-proofingproofing” effort from becoming a “” effort from becoming a “bully-bully-trainingtraining” program.” program.
www.pbis.org
The Olweus Bullying The Olweus Bullying Prevention ProgramPrevention Program
© The Olweus Bullying Prevention Group, 2004© The Olweus Bullying Prevention Group, 2004
Similarities of Two ApproachesSimilarities of Two Approaches
School-wide effortSchool-wide effortTeaching of skills criticalTeaching of skills criticalGuided by school-wide rulesGuided by school-wide rulesMulti-year effortMulti-year effortTargeted strategies for student who bully Targeted strategies for student who bully
and targets of bullyingand targets of bullyingHarness the power of the observer (peers)Harness the power of the observer (peers)Guided by dataGuided by data
DifferencesDifferences
Olweus’s first rule is, We Don’t Bully OthersOlweus’s first rule is, We Don’t Bully Others PBS rule names the desired behavior, we treat PBS rule names the desired behavior, we treat
others with respectothers with respect PBS teaches a stop signal from target to bullyPBS teaches a stop signal from target to bully Olweus emphasizes role of bystanders in Olweus emphasizes role of bystanders in
supporting the target. Does not create supporting the target. Does not create expectation for the target to confront the bullyexpectation for the target to confront the bully
Bullying involves Bullying involves an an imbalanceimbalance in in
power or strength.power or strength.
The student who is bullied The student who is bullied has difficulty defending has difficulty defending
himself/herself.himself/herself.
© The Olweus Bullying Prevention Group, 2004© The Olweus Bullying Prevention Group, 2004
The Bullying The Bullying Prevention ProgramPrevention Program IS IS
NOT...NOT... a a curriculumcurriculum
a a conflict resolutionconflict resolution approachapproach
a a peer mediationpeer mediation programprogram
an an anger managementanger management programprogram
© The Olweus Bullying Prevention Group, 2004© The Olweus Bullying Prevention Group, 2004
Label studentLabel student Exclude studentExclude student Blame familyBlame family Punish studentPunish student Assign restitutionAssign restitution Ask for apologyAsk for apology
Teach targeted social Teach targeted social skillsskills
Reward social skillsReward social skills Teach allTeach all Individual for non-Individual for non-
responsive behaviorresponsive behavior Invest in positive Invest in positive
school-wide cultureschool-wide culture
Doesn’t Work Works
PBISPBIS
Step 1: Establish a social cultureStep 1: Establish a social culture
Teach school-wide behavioral expectationsTeach school-wide behavioral expectations
Be respectful, be responsible, be safeBe respectful, be responsible, be safe
Teach all students a “stop” responseTeach all students a “stop” response
If someone is disrespectful to youIf someone is disrespectful to you
If someone is disrespectful to someone you are withIf someone is disrespectful to someone you are with Teach “walking away”Teach “walking away” Teach what to do if someone asks you to “stop”Teach what to do if someone asks you to “stop”
Who?Who?
What?What?
When?When?
Where?Where?
How? How?
Why?Why?
© The Olweus Bullying Prevention Group, 2004© The Olweus Bullying Prevention Group, 2004
BULLYING = PEER ABUSEBULLYING = PEER ABUSE
© The Olweus Bullying Prevention Group, 2004© The Olweus Bullying Prevention Group, 2004
Short-term Effects Short-term Effects of Being Bulliedof Being Bullied
Lower self-esteemLower self-esteemDepression & Depression &
anxietyanxiety IllnessIllnessAbsenteeismAbsenteeismThoughts of suicideThoughts of suicide
© The Olweus Bullying Prevention Group, 2004© The Olweus Bullying Prevention Group, 2004
Lasting Effects Lasting Effects of Being Bulliedof Being Bullied
Lower self-esteemLower self-esteem
Higher rates Higher rates of depressionof depression
Higher rates ofHigher rates of Post Traumatic StressPost Traumatic Stress
© The Olweus Bullying Prevention Group, 2004© The Olweus Bullying Prevention Group, 2004
Bullying BehaviorBullying BehaviorOften part of a conduct-Often part of a conduct-
disordered behavior patterndisordered behavior pattern
This pattern may continue This pattern may continue into young adulthoodinto young adulthood
Olweus study: Were 4 timesOlweus study: Were 4 timesas likely to have 3 or more as likely to have 3 or more convictions by age 24convictions by age 24
© The Olweus Bullying Prevention Group, 2004© The Olweus Bullying Prevention Group, 2004
8. True or False?8. True or False?
© The Olweus Bullying Prevention Group, 2004© The Olweus Bullying Prevention Group, 2004
BB
Most students who observe Most students who observe bullying don’t think they bullying don’t think they should get involved.should get involved.
FalseFalse
Kids Who Kids Who ObserveObserve
(Melton et al., 1998)(Melton et al., 1998)
What do you usually do What do you usually do when you see a student being bullied?when you see a student being bullied?
38%38% Nothing--I think the bullying is Nothing--I think the bullying is OK/I take part/I just watchOK/I take part/I just watch
27%27% I don’t do anything, butI don’t do anything, butI think I should helpI think I should help
35%35% I try to help him or herI try to help him or her
© The Olweus Bullying Prevention Group, 2004© The Olweus Bullying Prevention Group, 2004
Effects on BystandersEffects on Bystanders
Feel afraidFeel afraid
Feel Feel powerless to powerless to change thingschange things
Feel guiltyFeel guilty
Feel diminished Feel diminished empathy for victimsempathy for victims
© The Olweus Bullying Prevention Group, 2004© The Olweus Bullying Prevention Group, 2004
The Bullying Circle: Students’ Mode of Reactions/Roles in an Acute Bullying
Situation
B
C
D
V
G
E
F
AStarts the bullying and take an active partTakes an activepart, but do not start the bullying
Supports the bullying, but do not take an active part
Likes the bullying, but do not display open support
Watches what happens * Is none of my business * Doesn’t take a stand
Dislikes the bullying and think they ought to help, but don’t do it
Dislikes the bullying, helps or tries to help the victim
The one who is exposed
Victim
Bully/bullies
FollowerHenchman
SupporterPassive Bully/bullies
Passive Supporter Possible Bully Disengaged
Onlooker
Possible Defender
Defender of the victim
© The Olweus Bullying Prevention Group, 2004© The Olweus Bullying Prevention Group, 2004
Teacher’s Handbook, Ch.3: Pg. 21
Discussion QuestionsDiscussion Questions Where do you see most children in Where do you see most children in
your school/community in this circle? your school/community in this circle? Are these roles static?Are these roles static?
What keeps more children from being What keeps more children from being defenders?defenders?
What are characteristics of What are characteristics of defenders?defenders?
How do adults usually respond to How do adults usually respond to children in positions B, C, D, E, and F? children in positions B, C, D, E, and F?
© The Olweus Bullying Prevention Group, 2004© The Olweus Bullying Prevention Group, 2004
Ways Staff May Enable BullyingWays Staff May Enable Bullying
Blame the victimBlame the victimFailure of staff to act collectively to stop Failure of staff to act collectively to stop
bullyingbullyingLook the other wayLook the other wayCall it normalCall it normalBuy into mythsBuy into mythsBully ourselvesBully ourselves
Top Ten Top Ten Strategies Strategies
for Effective for Effective Bullying Bullying
PreventionPrevention
HRSA's National Bullying Prevention Campaign, HRSA's National Bullying Prevention Campaign, 20042004
HRSA's National Bullying Prevention Campaign, HRSA's National Bullying Prevention Campaign, 20042004
Effective Effective Bullying Bullying
PreventionPrevention
Focus on the whole Focus on the whole school environmentschool environment
Strategy Strategy #1#1
HRSA's National Bullying Prevention Campaign, HRSA's National Bullying Prevention Campaign, 20042004
Effective Effective Bullying Bullying
PreventionPrevention
Assess bullying at your Assess bullying at your schoolschool
Strategy Strategy #2#2
HRSA's National Bullying Prevention Campaign, HRSA's National Bullying Prevention Campaign, 20042004
Effective Effective Bullying Bullying
PreventionPrevention
Garner staff/parent Garner staff/parent supportsupport
Strategy Strategy #3#3
HRSA's National Bullying Prevention Campaign, HRSA's National Bullying Prevention Campaign, 20042004
Effective Effective Bullying Bullying
PreventionPrevention
Form a group at school to Form a group at school to coordinate bullying prevention/ coordinate bullying prevention/ intervention activitiesintervention activities
Strategy Strategy #4#4
HRSA's National Bullying Prevention Campaign, HRSA's National Bullying Prevention Campaign, 20042004
Effective Effective Bullying Bullying
PreventionPrevention
Provide training for ALL Provide training for ALL staff membersstaff members
Strategy Strategy #5#5
HRSA's National Bullying Prevention Campaign, HRSA's National Bullying Prevention Campaign, 20042004
Effective Effective Bullying Bullying
PreventionPrevention
Establish and enforce Establish and enforce school rules and policies school rules and policies regarding bullyingregarding bullying
Strategy Strategy #6#6
AgainstAgainst BullyingBullying
We will not bully others.We will not bully others.We will try to help students who We will try to help students who
are bullied.are bullied.We will make it a point to include We will make it a point to include
students who are easily left out.students who are easily left out.When we know somebody is being When we know somebody is being
bullied, we will tell an adult at bullied, we will tell an adult at school and an adult at home.school and an adult at home.
© The Olweus Bullying Prevention Group, 2004© The Olweus Bullying Prevention Group, 2004
HRSA's National Bullying Prevention Campaign, HRSA's National Bullying Prevention Campaign, 20042004
Effective Effective Bullying Bullying
PreventionPrevention
Increase adult supervision Increase adult supervision in “hot spots” for bullyingin “hot spots” for bullying
Strategy Strategy #7#7
The “Teachable Moment”The “Teachable Moment”
Stop the bullyingStop the bullyingSupport the victimSupport the victimName the bullying behaviorName the bullying behaviorRefer to the school rulesRefer to the school rules Impose immediate consequences (if Impose immediate consequences (if
appropriate)appropriate)Empower the bystanderEmpower the bystander
The “Teachable Moment”The “Teachable Moment”
Stop the bullyingStop the bullyingSupport the victimSupport the victimName the bullying behaviorName the bullying behaviorRefer to the school rulesRefer to the school rules Impose immediate consequences (if Impose immediate consequences (if
appropriate)appropriate)Empower the bystanderEmpower the bystander
HRSA's National Bullying Prevention Campaign, HRSA's National Bullying Prevention Campaign, 20042004
Effective Effective Bullying Bullying
PreventionPrevention
Intervene consistently and Intervene consistently and appropriately in bullying appropriately in bullying incidentsincidents
Strategy Strategy #8#8
HRSA's National Bullying Prevention Campaign, HRSA's National Bullying Prevention Campaign, 20042004
Effective Effective Bullying Bullying
PreventionPrevention
Focus some classroom time Focus some classroom time on bullying prevention and on bullying prevention and interventionintervention
Strategy Strategy #9#9
HRSA's National Bullying Prevention Campaign, HRSA's National Bullying Prevention Campaign, 20042004
Effective Effective Bullying Bullying
PreventionPrevention
Continue efforts over Continue efforts over timetime
Strategy Strategy #10#10
RecommendationsRecommendations
Focus on bullying once there is fidelity with the Focus on bullying once there is fidelity with the universal implementation of PBiSuniversal implementation of PBiS
Add bullying rules to the matrix in all Add bullying rules to the matrix in all environmentsenvironments
Teach students about bullying and the bullying Teach students about bullying and the bullying rules and give them the tools (reporting, helping rules and give them the tools (reporting, helping those who are bullied, including all in activities) those who are bullied, including all in activities) to helpto help
In year two of PBS effort survey staff and In year two of PBS effort survey staff and students about bullying in your schoolstudents about bullying in your school
More RecommendationsMore Recommendations
Teach all staff how to intervene when they Teach all staff how to intervene when they see bullyingsee bullying
Increase adult supervision in hot spots.Increase adult supervision in hot spots.Develop targeted strategies to counsel Develop targeted strategies to counsel
students who bully and support for students who bully and support for students who are targetsstudents who are targets
© The Olweus Bullying Prevention Group, 2004© The Olweus Bullying Prevention Group, 2004
• Olweus Bullying Prevention Program web site, Clemson Universityhttp://www.clemson.edu/olweus/
• HRSA Anti-Bullying Campaign web site:http://www.stopbullyingnow.hrsa.gov/
• SAMHSA, 15 Plus Campaign website:http://www.mentalhealth.samhsa.gov/15plus
Too often we underestimate Too often we underestimate the power of a smile, a kind the power of a smile, a kind word, a listening ear, an word, a listening ear, an honest compliment, or the honest compliment, or the smallest act of caring, all of smallest act of caring, all of which have the potential to which have the potential to turn a life around. turn a life around. - Leo Buscaglia - Leo Buscaglia