Anonymous
Post 10/27/2025 11:40     Subject: Experience with Title IX grievance process?
Since we do not know what the incident is, how do you know it is “minor” and should not be investigated? And - schools have very specific requirements and little flexibility under Title IX that this administration put in place.
Anonymous
Post 10/26/2025 11:58     Subject: Re:Experience with Title IX grievance process?
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:Was the notice from the dcps cares team? If so, we had a very unnecessarily challenging experience with them. Tread carefully especially depending upon the age of the child. I would recommend against allowing the child to be interviewed.


OP. yes, it was from CARES. Zero explanation about the process and potential outcomes. Inclined not to allow the child to be interviewed.

Lawyer up whenever title IX is mentioned, in any setting.
Anonymous
Post 10/25/2025 22:04     Subject: Experience with Title IX grievance process?
Anonymous wrote:Interesting that nobody thinks it is critical for the parents to talk to their own child about what happened. The incident may or may not be “frivolous.” The message you send to your kid is important. The adult sexual harassers started their sexual harassment long before they became adults. Kids have to be taught from the beginning what is acceptable behavior - no matter how “minor” the incident is. Parents/guardians need to be having these conversations with their kids - using age-appropriate language and concepts, of course. The DCUM consensus to just ignore the whole thing is frigtening and dangerous. And it is why we are in a mess in this country today. Everybody needs to do their part.


From a previous message: “ The family is disciplining at home.”. It appears that the family is dealing with it but does not want it to get blown out of proportion and harm their child’s future.
Anonymous
Post 10/25/2025 10:03     Subject: Experience with Title IX grievance process?
Anonymous wrote:Interesting that nobody thinks it is critical for the parents to talk to their own child about what happened. The incident may or may not be “frivolous.” The message you send to your kid is important. The adult sexual harassers started their sexual harassment long before they became adults. Kids have to be taught from the beginning what is acceptable behavior - no matter how “minor” the incident is. Parents/guardians need to be having these conversations with their kids - using age-appropriate language and concepts, of course. The DCUM consensus to just ignore the whole thing is frigtening and dangerous. And it is why we are in a mess in this country today. Everybody needs to do their part.


Everyone needs to do their part, including the school system in ensuring that responses are age-appropriate and effective. Starting an adversarial star chamber investigation in response to a rumor or small incident pretty much destroys the chance to teach kids at an appropriate level.