Mean
Girls and Bully Boys

Presented by
ADDA-SR
Attention Deficit Disorders Association - Southern Region
Saturday,
September 20, 2008
8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
Shelton
School
Barton Auditorium
15720 Hillcrest Road
Dallas, TX 75248
About the Workshop
The
search for power and identity can result in antisocial behaviors like
bullying. Societal changes have resulted in a subtle acceptance of mean
spiritedness toward peers that can seem like the 'popular" thing to do. It's
not just boys that bully-girl aggression is also on the rise.
This
workshop will highlight:
1)
Factors that have escalated the frequency and severity of bullying
2) Characteristics of young children at risk for becoming bullies or victims
3) Differences in the manner and methods of boy vs. girl bullies
4) Long term effects of physical and relational aggression
5) Strategies to help bullies, victims and bystanders
6) Short and long term solutions to the problem
About the Speaker
Susan Istre, PhD, LPC
Dr. Istre is a
Licensed Professional Counselor who has been in private practice in North
Dallas since 1991. She received her PhD from Oklahoma State University in
Family Relations & Child Development. Her dissertation was entitled, “Social
Skills of Pre-Adolescent Boys with ADHD,” Dr. Istre is the Director of the
Center for Social Success, a counseling practice that works closely with
schools and other multidisciplinary team members. Dr. Istre and her ten
staff therapists offer a wide variety of specialized services for ADHD
children, adolescents, and adults, including individual therapy, social
skills groups, home visits, parent training, sibling relationship building
and biofeedback stress management.
Objectives
By the end of this
workshop participants will be able to:
- discuss changes in
our society that have resulted in an increase in bullying.
- name behavioral
"red flags" for a young girl or boy becoming a bully or a victim.
- identify the key
differences between girl and boy bullying styles.
- explain the
critical role played by boy bystanders and girls in the middle.
- describe effective
strategies parents, schools and therapists can use with bullies, victims,
and bystanders.
- discuss how to
transform the "silent majority" into a caring community.
Workshop Information
-
Cost is $40
per person or $75 for 2 from same family
-
Shelton
families $30 per person or $55 for 2 from same
family
-
Walk-ins
add $5.00 per person
-
Pre-registration deadline
, September 15, 2008
Schedule
|
8:30 |
- |
9:00 |
Registration |
|
9:00 |
- |
10:00 |
Overview of the Problem |
|
10:00 |
- |
10:15 |
Break |
|
10:15 |
- |
11:15 |
Solutions to the Problem
What Parents, Teachers & Therapists Can Do To
Help |
|
11:15 |
- |
11:30 |
Break |
|
11:30 |
- |
12:30 |
Questions and Answers, Summary Call to Action |
CE
Credits
Continuing Education
Credits available as follows:
| LPCs |
3 credits |
|
|
| LMFTs |
3 credits |
|
|
| Social Worker
|
3 credits |
|
|
| Educators |
3 CPE credits |
|
|
For more
information or to learn about our support groups
and other events contact Melissa Petty at 972-458-9226 or ADDA-SR at
281-897-0982.
|
 |
| ADDA-SR does not endorse, vouch for or accept any responsibility for
the materials or treatments advertised in this homepage. The ADDA-SR
board strongly recommends that you consult trusted and known
professionals of your choice prior to implementing any treatment or
initiating any therapies suggested in this homepage |
This page designed by Opal Harris. Copyright © 1997 by [ADDA-SR]. All rights reserved. Revised:
26 Aug 2008 20:39:33 -0500 .
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