Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:86 percent of abuse is reported? That seems very high
No one can even estimate how much gets left unreported. One can easily suspect that 86% of abuse remains unreported.
The current legal system is massively hostile to victims of every kind. Who wants to deal with that? Criminals are more likely to be showered with compassion, understanding and “soft on crime” prosecutors.
That must change. Wake up.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:86 percent of abuse is reported? That seems very high
No one can even estimate how much gets left unreported. One can easily suspect that 86% of abuse remains unreported.
The current legal system is massively hostile to victims of every kind. Who wants to deal with that? Criminals are more likely to be showered with compassion, understanding and “soft on crime” prosecutors.
That must change. Wake up.
Anonymous wrote:The two teacher rule is impossible the entire time your child is at preschool. I’ll give you an example. Let’s say the entire class is playing outside and a child falls and scratches himself and needs a bandaid or whatever, do you think the entire class goes in with that child and teacher? Nope.Anonymous wrote:Was WHC ever held responsibile for anything? My DC was there during the time, and no one interviewed us. I never felt it was handled well, and rules were broken. No adult should have been alone with the children. That is why there were 2 teachers for every class.
As far as the Washington Hebrew situation, there was no evidence of anything and case was tossed out.
This case, the HOS seems like he has a mountain of evidence against him.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I would also add that it's essential to listen to your children. They may be too young to have the words to describe things that have happened, but they can tell you if there's an adult they aren't comfortable being around.
If they express discomfort around a specific adult, even someone close like a family member or teacher, it's worth digging into. Children who are believed have the best outcomes in terms of their mental health.
+1 to this. It's imperative not to teach a child to override his/her instincts on people to be polite or deferential. Making him kiss old auntie Maude only teaches them that adults get to decide who he touches, not him.
Best parenting educator I know said the minute her young daughter said a family friend "creeped her out," she told her she never had to be around him again. She had every urge to say "Him? But he's so nice!" but knew it was a moment to empower her child to trust her instincts and learn that her mother had her back.
Anonymous wrote:86 percent of abuse is reported? That seems very high
The two teacher rule is impossible the entire time your child is at preschool. I’ll give you an example. Let’s say the entire class is playing outside and a child falls and scratches himself and needs a bandaid or whatever, do you think the entire class goes in with that child and teacher? Nope.Anonymous wrote:Was WHC ever held responsibile for anything? My DC was there during the time, and no one interviewed us. I never felt it was handled well, and rules were broken. No adult should have been alone with the children. That is why there were 2 teachers for every class.
Anonymous wrote:I would also add that it's essential to listen to your children. They may be too young to have the words to describe things that have happened, but they can tell you if there's an adult they aren't comfortable being around.
If they express discomfort around a specific adult, even someone close like a family member or teacher, it's worth digging into. Children who are believed have the best outcomes in terms of their mental health.
Anonymous wrote:This should be a sticky
It should also be shared with every NCRC family.