It is critical for leaders of youth-serving organizations (YSOs)[1] to
adopt child-protection policies proactively, before they are faced with a
problem. Policies clarify acceptable and unacceptable behaviors that
guide adults[2] to model safe interactions with children.
When a policy is well communicated, it becomes integral to institutional culture and its violations are easily identifiable, making it possible for bystanders to intervene and institutions to respond.
http://ejewishphilanthropy.com/preventing-abuse-in-jewish-organizations-that-serve-youth-ten-policies-to-create-safer-environments/
When a policy is well communicated, it becomes integral to institutional culture and its violations are easily identifiable, making it possible for bystanders to intervene and institutions to respond.
http://ejewishphilanthropy.com/preventing-abuse-in-jewish-organizations-that-serve-youth-ten-policies-to-create-safer-environments/