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Answer 1

Answer:

Last Week we began a blog series based on the 5 Safety Rules, the foundation of our MBF Child Safety Matters Prevention Education Programs:

– MBF Child Safety Matters™ for students in grades kindergarten through five

– MBF Teen Safety Matters for students in grades six through eight

– MBF Child Safety Matters Is Cool After School for students in grades kindergarten through eight in after school programs and youth serving organizations

This week’s focus is on the second of the 5 Safety Rules, Spot Red Flags. Our MBF Child Safety Matters prevention education programs help children learn to identify potential Red Flags and how to talk to their Safe Adults to help keep them safe. Whether you are a parent or a professional caring for children, it is also important for you to know how to Spot Red Flags to help protect the children in your life.

Spotting Red Flags means developing an awareness of warning signs that may be an indicator that something is unsafe. Here are some Red Flags you need to be aware of, and some resources you may find helpful.

 

Red Flags a Child May be the Target of Bullying:

Unexplainable injuries

Lost or damaged clothing, books, electronics, jewelry, or other belongings

Frequent headaches or stomach aches, feeling sick or pretending to be ill to avoid school

Changes in eating habits, like suddenly skipping meals or binge eating

Comes home from school hungry because they did not eat lunch

Difficulty sleeping/nightmares

Declining grades or lost interest in schoolwork

Sudden loss of friends or avoiding social situations

Feelings of helplessness or decreased self esteem

Self-destructive behaviors such as running away from home, harming themselves, or talking about suicide

 

Red flags a Child May be Bullying Others:

Getting into physical or verbal fights

Has friends who bully others

Is increasingly aggressive

Gets sent to the principal’s office or to detention frequently

Has unexplained extra money or new belongings

Blames others for their problems

Does not accept responsibility for his/her actions

Is competitive and worries about his/her reputation or popularity

Bullying Resources:

Explanation: