Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:As a parent, I teach my kids right from wrong. What I heard was that a student kicked and hit a counselor. The counselor restrained the student. When does the reprimand come for a child with this behavior become okay? Nothing happened to the child? No disciplinary action taken. But the counselor sure got reprimanded for protecting his/herself though. Maybe the parents should stop and think. I know my kid loves Janney. He talks about it all the time. So relax people!!!
When this was originally posted the school office was closed and no details were given. I think most of the previously concerned Janney parents have moved on.
It was a minor incident based on EVERYTHING I have heard. The school should have never sent out that email and an investigation should have concluded already.
Well the parents of the alleged child were circulating some pretty provocative allegations (which again might turn out to be true though it sounds unlikely) that were making their way around parents in at least 2 grades so I think if Janney had not sent something out this thread would have started off in full on crazy town.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:As a parent, I teach my kids right from wrong. What I heard was that a student kicked and hit a counselor. The counselor restrained the student. When does the reprimand come for a child with this behavior become okay? Nothing happened to the child? No disciplinary action taken. But the counselor sure got reprimanded for protecting his/herself though. Maybe the parents should stop and think. I know my kid loves Janney. He talks about it all the time. So relax people!!!
When this was originally posted the school office was closed and no details were given. I think most of the previously concerned Janney parents have moved on.
It was a minor incident based on EVERYTHING I have heard. The school should have never sent out that email and an investigation should have concluded already.
Well the parents of the alleged child were circulating some pretty provocative allegations (which again might turn out to be true though it sounds unlikely) that were making their way around parents in at least 2 grades so I think if Janney had not sent something out this thread would have started off in full on crazy town.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:As a parent, I teach my kids right from wrong. What I heard was that a student kicked and hit a counselor. The counselor restrained the student. When does the reprimand come for a child with this behavior become okay? Nothing happened to the child? No disciplinary action taken. But the counselor sure got reprimanded for protecting his/herself though. Maybe the parents should stop and think. I know my kid loves Janney. He talks about it all the time. So relax people!!!
When this was originally posted the school office was closed and no details were given. I think most of the previously concerned Janney parents have moved on.
It was a minor incident based on EVERYTHING I have heard. The school should have never sent out that email and an investigation should have concluded already.
Anonymous wrote:This whole thing smells like total BS to me. I read the letter from the parents; it was well crafted to make insinuations without actually saying the teacher did anything wrong. The parents are looking for dirt but they never actually say "teacher attacked student." Now i read that the teacher stepped in to stop an altercation, which further supports my view.
Allegations require proof; these parents have no proof and want to fish for something. And a teacher gets hung out to dry and loses income from JAC.
Shenanigans. I hope when she is exonerated that JAC rehires her and the parents apologize.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:As a parent, I teach my kids right from wrong. What I heard was that a student kicked and hit a counselor. The counselor restrained the student. When does the reprimand come for a child with this behavior become okay? Nothing happened to the child? No disciplinary action taken. But the counselor sure got reprimanded for protecting his/herself though. Maybe the parents should stop and think. I know my kid loves Janney. He talks about it all the time. So relax people!!!
There are very strict rules about how physical restraint can be used, particularly if the child has an IEP. There are specific ways to descalate that don't involve having to use force on a child.
I feel sorry for the kid and the counselor...
Me too. And I don’t think the parents of the child helped the situation by sending out an accusatory email giving their version of events, when it seems from multiple accounts this isn’t cut and dry. They should have let the school proceed as they are without spreading their side of the story while the counselor isn’t allowed to tell his or her side of the story.
Flip it around - what would you do if your child was injured at school / aftercare and you only found out about it from your child when you got home? We all expect a higher level of communication / transparency from the people who we trust to care for our children each day.
Why are you assuming the counselor injured the student? What if the students’ injuries came from a fight with other students?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:As a parent, I teach my kids right from wrong. What I heard was that a student kicked and hit a counselor. The counselor restrained the student. When does the reprimand come for a child with this behavior become okay? Nothing happened to the child? No disciplinary action taken. But the counselor sure got reprimanded for protecting his/herself though. Maybe the parents should stop and think. I know my kid loves Janney. He talks about it all the time. So relax people!!!
There are very strict rules about how physical restraint can be used, particularly if the child has an IEP. There are specific ways to descalate that don't involve having to use force on a child.
I feel sorry for the kid and the counselor...
Me too. And I don’t think the parents of the child helped the situation by sending out an accusatory email giving their version of events, when it seems from multiple accounts this isn’t cut and dry. They should have let the school proceed as they are without spreading their side of the story while the counselor isn’t allowed to tell his or her side of the story.
Flip it around - what would you do if your child was injured at school / aftercare and you only found out about it from your child when you got home? We all expect a higher level of communication / transparency from the people who we trust to care for our children each day.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:As a parent, I teach my kids right from wrong. What I heard was that a student kicked and hit a counselor. The counselor restrained the student. When does the reprimand come for a child with this behavior become okay? Nothing happened to the child? No disciplinary action taken. But the counselor sure got reprimanded for protecting his/herself though. Maybe the parents should stop and think. I know my kid loves Janney. He talks about it all the time. So relax people!!!
There are very strict rules about how physical restraint can be used, particularly if the child has an IEP. There are specific ways to descalate that don't involve having to use force on a child.
I feel sorry for the kid and the counselor...
Me too. And I don’t think the parents of the child helped the situation by sending out an accusatory email giving their version of events, when it seems from multiple accounts this isn’t cut and dry. They should have let the school proceed as they are without spreading their side of the story while the counselor isn’t allowed to tell his or her side of the story.
Flip it around - what would you do if your child was injured at school / aftercare and you only found out about it from your child when you got home? We all expect a higher level of communication / transparency from the people who we trust to care for our children each day.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:As a parent, I teach my kids right from wrong. What I heard was that a student kicked and hit a counselor. The counselor restrained the student. When does the reprimand come for a child with this behavior become okay? Nothing happened to the child? No disciplinary action taken. But the counselor sure got reprimanded for protecting his/herself though. Maybe the parents should stop and think. I know my kid loves Janney. He talks about it all the time. So relax people!!!
There are very strict rules about how physical restraint can be used, particularly if the child has an IEP. There are specific ways to descalate that don't involve having to use force on a child.
I feel sorry for the kid and the counselor...
Me too. And I don’t think the parents of the child helped the situation by sending out an accusatory email giving their version of events, when it seems from multiple accounts this isn’t cut and dry. They should have let the school proceed as they are without spreading their side of the story while the counselor isn’t allowed to tell his or her side of the story.
Flip it around - what would you do if your child was injured at school / aftercare and you only found out about it from your child when you got home? We all expect a higher level of communication / transparency from the people who we trust to care for our children each day.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:As a parent, I teach my kids right from wrong. What I heard was that a student kicked and hit a counselor. The counselor restrained the student. When does the reprimand come for a child with this behavior become okay? Nothing happened to the child? No disciplinary action taken. But the counselor sure got reprimanded for protecting his/herself though. Maybe the parents should stop and think. I know my kid loves Janney. He talks about it all the time. So relax people!!!
There are very strict rules about how physical restraint can be used, particularly if the child has an IEP. There are specific ways to descalate that don't involve having to use force on a child.
I feel sorry for the kid and the counselor...
Me too. And I don’t think the parents of the child helped the situation by sending out an accusatory email giving their version of events, when it seems from multiple accounts this isn’t cut and dry. They should have let the school proceed as they are without spreading their side of the story while the counselor isn’t allowed to tell his or her side of the story.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:As a parent, I teach my kids right from wrong. What I heard was that a student kicked and hit a counselor. The counselor restrained the student. When does the reprimand come for a child with this behavior become okay? Nothing happened to the child? No disciplinary action taken. But the counselor sure got reprimanded for protecting his/herself though. Maybe the parents should stop and think. I know my kid loves Janney. He talks about it all the time. So relax people!!!
There are very strict rules about how physical restraint can be used, particularly if the child has an IEP. There are specific ways to descalate that don't involve having to use force on a child.
I feel sorry for the kid and the counselor...