DHS Discrimination, Harassment and/or Bullying
Form: Click "Submit" to send the information after you answer the questions below.
If you have trouble viewing or submitting this form, you can fill it out online:
https://docs.google.com/forms/d/1jYKtjxh_au4i4Eog8ZG6QHhtMOhI7DQa-uNV_0TSKZY/viewform?c=0&w=1&usp=mail_form_link
The following link can be used to report cyberbullying to law enforcement.
http://www.missingkids.com/cybertipline/
Resources for dealing with Bullying:
www.novabucks.org/otherinformation/bullying/
kidshealth.org/en/parents/bullies.html
www.pacerteensagainstbullying.org/#/home
Mental Health Emergency Numbers:
If you, your child, or a friend are in immediate need of help please call the following numbers:
RHA Community Crisis Service: 855-345-1200
Onslow County Sheriff's Office: 910-455-3113 or 911 for emergency
Coastal Care 24 hr Call Center: 866-875-1757
Mobile Crisis Team: 866-437-1821 Help available 24/7
National Suicide Prevention Lifeline: 800-273-TALK (8255)
If you, your child, or a friend are in immediate need of help please call the following numbers:
RHA Community Crisis Service: 855-345-1200
Onslow County Sheriff's Office: 910-455-3113 or 911 for emergency
Coastal Care 24 hr Call Center: 866-875-1757
Mobile Crisis Team: 866-437-1821 Help available 24/7
National Suicide Prevention Lifeline: 800-273-TALK (8255)
Parents Resource Guide to Suicide Prevention
www.accreditedschoolsonline.org/resources/suicide-prevention/
Facebook Adds New Feature for Suicide Prevention
If a Facebook friend posts something that you feel indicates he or she could be thinking about self harm, you'll be able to click the little arrow at the top right of the post and click "Report Post." There, you'll be given the options to contact the friend who made the post, contact another friend for support or contact a suicide helpline, the University of Washington reported on Wednesday.
After that, Facebook will look at the post. If Facebook feels like the post indicates distress, it will contact the person who posted it. That person will be greeted with the following pop ups when he or she next logs in:
Soon, Facebook will begin rolling out a new option inside each post that lets users flag when a friend may be considering self harm. The concerned party can click on the little arrow at the top right of a status and click "Report Post." When that person logs in next, Facebook will then offer options to contact the person concerned about them, enlist the help of another friend or put them in contact with a suicide helpline.
If a Facebook friend posts something that you feel indicates he or she could be thinking about self harm, you'll be able to click the little arrow at the top right of the post and click "Report Post." There, you'll be given the options to contact the friend who made the post, contact another friend for support or contact a suicide helpline, the University of Washington reported on Wednesday.
After that, Facebook will look at the post. If Facebook feels like the post indicates distress, it will contact the person who posted it. That person will be greeted with the following pop ups when he or she next logs in:
Soon, Facebook will begin rolling out a new option inside each post that lets users flag when a friend may be considering self harm. The concerned party can click on the little arrow at the top right of a status and click "Report Post." When that person logs in next, Facebook will then offer options to contact the person concerned about them, enlist the help of another friend or put them in contact with a suicide helpline.
Dealing With Grief: www.accreditedschoolsonline.org/resources/managing-grief/