Hi, hope all is well. October is National Bullying Prevention Month, a time to come together and reaffirm that we all play a role in ending bullying.

In today’s world, we see far too many examples of adults bullying adults/children and children/youth bullying one another. It’s a reminder that our words and actions matter. Together, we can create a culture where kindness, respect, and inclusion are the norm, and where bullying in any form is simply unacceptable.

Let’s model compassion, speak up when we see harm, and support one another in building safe, welcoming spaces for everyone.

With Love,
Rhonda Logsdon

Share Kindness plus promote acceptance plus encourage inclusion equals bullying prevention

Family Activities

Bullying happens all the time! You may have even been bullied, know someone who has been, or the bully at some time in your life! That’s why it so important to start having discussions with our littles as early as possible. Understanding how to recognize bullying and what to do if it occurs will help them for years to come.

This is my heart before bullying, solid orange heart.  This is my heart after bullying, broken orange heart
What you do today impact's someone's tomorrow.  Bullying is not only devastating while it is happening, it can hurt for a lifetime.

PACER’s National Bullying Prevention Center Resources:

Educator Resources:

Early Childhood

PACER Kids Against Bullying the  Bullying 101 guide page 1

PACER’s visually friendly, age-appropriate guides provide helpful information on bullying to early learners.

PACER’s Kids Against Bullying Website

stopbullying.gov
Understanding the Roles of Early Education and

Child Care Providers in Community-Wide Bullying Prevention Efforts

Youth Connect

The Peer Advocacy Guide

PACER's Peer Advocacy Guide page 1

TeensAgainstBullying.org 
Created by and for teens, this website is a place for middle and high school students to find ways to address bullying, to take action, to be heard, and to own an important social cause.