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Details how the AZ Safe Supportive Schools (S3) goals, objectives, activities, outputs, and outcomes relate to each other. This model was used to train S3 grant staff and support data collection analysis.
Summarizes the AZ Safe and Supportive Schools Model and provides additional information to interested stakeholders about participating schools, Leadership Core Team (LCT) information, and programs and interventions.
Assesses the Student Assistance Program (SAP). In this checklist, SAP Coordinators are asked to rate how essential SAP components are currently practiced.
Designed to help stakeholders better understand the policy environment surrounding current school discipline practices in our country. This compendium provides information on school discipline laws and administrative regulations for the United States, including the 50 States, Washington D.C. and Puerto Rico.
Presents and overview of state funded grant program available in Arizona that places School Resource Officers (SROs) and Juvenile Probation Officers (JPOs) in selected schools to contribute to safe school environments and provide students and staff with Law Related Education (LRE) instruction and training. The website provides a list of different resources that can help school leaders be better equip to carry out new initiatives.
Two school leaders from Isaac Middle School in Phoenix, Arizona share key strategies implemented to improve the Title I school’s culture and performance.
The Region 15 Comprehensive Center (R15CC) Cross-State Rural Community of Practice (COP) is thrilled to announce a special one-hour virtual meeting to explore Why Rural Matters 2023, a recent report by the National Rural Education Association (NREA) and their partners. This report is the tenth in a series analyzing the contexts and conditions of rural education in each of the 50 states.
Presents an evaluation of a middle school in Virginia where employees had concerns about exposure to mold in the school. The main problem was that the crawl space under the renovated part of the school was a potential source of mold and dampness because of improper grading and inadequate ventilation.
Presents secondary analysis of a five-year project (VCU-YVPC) that collected data on youth violence and related risk factors as part of an evaluation of violence prevention efforts.
In Virginia, school-based mental health services are provided primarily by school mental health providers: school counselors, school psychologists, and school social workers. Their capacity to offer mental health services depends greatly on the needs of the school division, their responsibilities within the LEA, and ratios of provider-to-student populations.