Supplemental GuideResource Details
Including Kids With Disabilities in Bullying Prevention
Because kids with disabilities are twice as likely to be bullied than their peers, Boston vs. Bullies provides an extra set of tools to help. Suggested Audience: Adults who work with kids with disabilities.
Related Materials
Related products
-
VideosElementary, Middle SchoolAll SectionsBoston vs. Bullies VideoThe 40-minute video features all star athletes from Boston’s professional sports teams sharing their stories and providing kids with ways to stand strong against bullying. Includes strategies to stop bullying whether you’re the bully, the target or the bystander. Available on USB or Online download
-
VideosElementary, Middle SchoolThe BystanderThe BystanderIt’s important to think ahead about what to do when you see or hear about bullying. As a bystander, your actions can make a difference. (9 minutes 30 seconds)
The Bystander
Add to cartThis video includes strategies for how to stand up to bullying when you see it happening.
-
GuidesElementary, Middle SchoolAll SectionsOne-On-One GuideFor Teachers or Counselors and Youth Workers As a facilitator, leader, counselor, or teacher, you play an important role in identifying and working with kids who may benefit from a tailored, individual approach to bullying prevention. This guide is designed to help you use the Boston vs. Bullies program to work one-on-one with kids.
One-On-One Guide
Add to cartFor Facilitators, Leaders, Counselors, and Teachers working with kids individually.
This guide is a supplement to the Boston vs. Bullies Facilitators guide.



