School principals victims of workplace bullying
The same year the school board launched its own investigation, a complaint against a principal was filed by an individual who said that she was bullied as a result of her role as an administrator for the district.
In December 2004, a complaint was filed by someone who said that their child was bullied by a school principal and that his behavior was inappropriate and unsafe, and that the school ha더킹카지노d failed to meet its obligations under the federal Violence Against Women Act and Fair Labor Standards Act.
School officials then received complaints from more than a dozen parents who said their children had been subjected to «bullying and harassment and other forms of sexual harassment,» both online and offline. In 2007, the district reported that there were a total of 17 such complaints.
During the district’s 2007-2008 school year, there were 10 allegations of bullying that required a hearing with a school district principal. In all, 17 parents filed complaints and 15 school district staff members were interviewed.
The district’s 2011-12 school year ended with 21 reported bullying complaints in which the principal’s actions made it clear to all parties — the students, teachers, principals and parents — that inappropriate behavior would not be tolerated.
The district reported that those in the top 10 percent for student stress and bullying among all schools reported a total of 14 complaints of bullying in the school year. By the end of the year, the district also reported that 17 complaints, including one involving multiple students, resulted in an investigation of the principal and the student involved.
The district investigated these schools and determined that the schools had not acted appropriately in the past.
By 2014-15, the district had received about 18,000 reported bullying allegations and 16,000 to 19,000 student stress and b더킹카지노ullying incidents that required a hea바카라사이트ring to resolve allegations. The district concluded that it had taken action in response to 16,000 school bullying claims in all.
In 2016, the district and the state launched a three-year plan to protect students from cyberbullying and other forms of bullying by educating and educating officials to identify and address those who victimize students in online and offline environments, making sure schools and district offices are equipped to respond quickly and effectively, and creating resources for teachers, administrators and students to engage in respectful conversations about issues of bullying and sexual harassment. The plan includes a plan to investigate school incidents of sexual harassment and cyberbullying.
Board Chairman James F. Moore Jr. says there needs to be a greater awareness of what bullying looks like for youn
