Toughing It Out Doesn’t Work: Student-Athletes and Mental Health
Student-athlete mental health is an often-overlooked aspect of their safety and wellbeing. These teens face the same social and academic
Tag: Student Wellbeing
When Every Second Counts: Preparing for Student-Athlete Emergencies
From heat acclimatization, hydration, environmental monitoring, and conditioning strategies to Emergency Action Plans, role definition, and emergency response, you’ll learn practical steps schools can take to reduce risk and improve outcomes.
Cyberbullying in Schools Today: AI, Online Activity, and Student Wellbeing
The reach and impact of cyberbullying in schools has shifted significantly over the last decade, driven by two primary changes in student behavior online: how students
20 Common Questions About Mandated Reporting of Child Abuse
Mandated reporting is one of the most important responsibilities school employees carry, and situations requiring mandatory reporting are often complex. Knowing
A Closer Look: Raptor StudentSafe™ and Cyberbullying
View a product walk-through using real-world scenarios to show how schools use StudentSafe to document and manage concerns related to bullying, cyberbullying, suicide risk, harassment, threats of violence, and other student wellbeing challenges within one centralized system.
Cyberbullying, AI, and Student Wellbeing in Schools
Learn how schools navigate cyberbullying, AI-generated content, gaming, online communities, and identifying concerning behavior before it escalates.
Student Elopement: 7 Effective Prevention Strategies for Schools
Student elopement is when a student leaves a designated area without permission from the adults responsible for them. Elopement can occur for a
What Is Mandated Reporting? What K-12 Schools Need to Know
Schools and child-serving agencies occupy a position of trust and proximity that makes them an important safety net for children
How These 5 Types of Roles Need to Support Student Mental Health
The mental health of students is often misunderstood in school settings. People tend to think only school counselors, social workers, or school psychologists need to