PDF-Respecting others: Sexist, sexual and transphobic bullying September 2

IntroductionSection 1 Understanding sexist sexual and transphobic Defining sexist sexual and transphobic bullyingCharacteristics of sexist sexual and transphobic bullying behaviourThe prevalence a. Dorothy L. . Espelage. , Ph.D.. Edward . William . Gutgsell. & Jane Marr . Gutgsell. Endowed Professor. Hardie. Scholar. University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign. espelage@illinois.edu. www.dorothyespelage.com. Susan Strauss, RN, . Ed.D. .. Harassment & Bullying . Consultant. . Objectives. To define bullying and harassment. To discuss the misconduct within nursing practice incorporating The Joint Commission’s Disruptive Behavior Standard, Nursing Social Policy Statement, Nursing Code of Ethics, and the Scope and Standards of Nursing Practice. 7. th. Grade. Perception Squares. What is Sexual Harassment?. Sexual harassment is unwanted and unwelcome behavior of a sexual nature in the form of visual, verbal, or physical conduct, which can lead to a hostile environment.. Haider Mansoor . , Sheikh . Zafar. . Zaman. , Muhammad . Afeef. & . Noor. Muhammad. The condition of being honoured esteemed or well regarded.  This is the most commonly understood definition of respect.  In fact, the thesaurus goes on the describe respect as a courteous regard for peoples feelings and links respect to honour, kindness, obedience and tolerance.  . An . act of intentionally inflicting injury or discomfort upon another person (through physical contact, through words or in other ways) repeatedly and over time for the purpose of intimidation and/or control. . 100 Years On. An SPHE Network Conference. 2016. Dr. .. Bernie Collins. Dr.. . Seline. Keating. Institute . of Education, DCU. A Pilot Educational Awareness Programme to Tackle Homophobic and Transphobic Bullying in Primary . Introduction . In this presentation we are going to define what bullying is and unpack the gendered language that is used in your day to day life.. We will see how bullying and being bullied can . a.  . Dorothy L. Espelage, Ph.D.. Professor of Psychology. espelage@ufl.edu. Website: http://www.psych.ufl.edu/espelage/. Twitter: . DrDotEspelage. Espelage Research Lab . SOCIAL-ECOLOGY & SCHOOL-BASED PREVENTION . Developed by Kevin Cochran, MS, LMHC. Because we are all interconnected, . any bullying impacts everyone.. It can cause… . *… . A climate of fear. *…Challenges for students to concentrate. *…Grades to drop; teachers and parents to worry. Holly J. Schoenherr, Ph.D.. Director of Human Resources. St. Cloud State University. Examples of Bullying Behaviors:. Yelling, screaming. Constant criticism. Inconsistent compliance with rules. Threatening job loss. Although bullying can occur among individuals of any weight, overweight and underweight children tend to be . at higher risk for bullying. .  Targets of verbal bullying based on weight, sometimes referred to as  “weight teasing,” can experience a number of negative consequences, including a change in body perception. act of intentionally inflicting injury or discomfort upon another person (through physical contact, through words or in other ways) repeatedly and over time for the purpose of intimidation and/or control. . Mike Wiederhold, Vice President, Specialty Markets, Munich Reinsurance America, Inc.. Jack McCalmon, Esq., The McCalmon Group, Inc.. The . McCalmon. Group’s Bully Poll. Have . You Ever . Experienced Workplace . What is bullying. Bullying is unwanted, aggressive behavior among school aged children that involves a real or perceived power imbalance. The behavior is repeated, or has the potential to be repeated, over time. Both kids who are bullied and who bully others may .