Supplemental Guide
Resource Details
Supplemental Guide
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.
*All Boston vs. Bullies resources are free of charge
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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.
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VideosElementary, Middle SchoolCyberbullyingCyberbullyingThis video provides kids with strategies for preventing and stopping cyberbullying. Online harassment becomes cyberbullying when it’s intentional, repeated, and an abuse of power. Kids are increasingly using this form of bullying to harass, exclude, and torment others. (9 minute 30 seconds)
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Activity SheetsElementary, Middle SchoolThe TargetFriend DetectiveSome kids may try to use friendship as a way to bully. This behavior can be difficult to detect. Kids with disabilities may have an especially difficult time detecting who is a friend and who is not. This activity is designed to help kids detect when friendship is used in hurtful way. (For more information on this activity see Including Kids With Disabilities In Bullying Prevention Guide page 11.)