#SchoolBully #ChildSafety #PrivacyConcerns
Hey there! I’m so sorry to hear about the difficult situation you and your child are going through. It must be really tough to see your child being harassed in such a malicious way. I can understand your frustration with the lack of action taken so far. Let’s go through some actionable steps you can take to further protect your child and others from this bully.
## Contact the School Again:
– Reach out to the school principal or counselor and request a meeting to discuss the situation. Provide them with all the evidence you have regarding the bully’s actions.
– Ask the school to implement stricter security measures to prevent unauthorized access to student records in the future.
– Request for additional support for your child, such as counseling or mentorship programs to help them cope with the situation.
## Involving Law Enforcement:
– Follow up with the police department regarding the initial assault incident. Provide them with any new evidence, such as the social media post with the private school records.
– Consider seeking a restraining order against the bully to ensure your child’s safety.
– Contact a lawyer who specializes in child advocacy to explore legal options to protect your child’s rights.
## Raise Awareness:
– Share your story on social media and reach out to local news outlets to shed light on the injustices happening in your child’s school.
– Connect with other parents who might be experiencing similar issues with the same bully. Strength in numbers can help push for change.
## Seek Support:
– Reach out to organizations that focus on anti-bullying initiatives and child advocacy. They can provide valuable resources and support to navigate this challenging situation.
– Consider seeking therapy or counseling for both you and your child to process the emotional toll of the harassment.
## Stay Persistent:
– Keep a detailed record of all communication and actions taken in response to the bully’s behavior. This can be valuable evidence if you need to escalate the situation further.
– Don’t give up on seeking justice for your child. Persistence and resilience are key to ensuring that the bully faces consequences for their actions.
I hope these steps help guide you in the right direction to protect your child and address the bullying issue at hand. Remember, you are not alone in this fight, and there are resources available to support you through this challenging time. Hang in there, and stay strong! 💪🏼💗
I would bring this up with the local news. I was a teacher and this should have been taken care of by now but if the schools and police won’t do anything, watch how fast they move if this is in the news.
All right. Not sure if you’ve seen it in the news or not. Recently, a 10 year old boy committed suicide due to being bullied at school. The parents said something and the teachers and the school did nothing. Do yourselves and your children a favor and pull them from the school or take harsher measures. Ask the parents of the 10-year-old boy that committed suicide if they wish they had done things differently instead of letting it go you might want to consider that before your child does the same thing to you
Next step is a lawyer. You did everything and more to give the school a chance to correct this. Being looking for lawyers who have a history of dealing with schools and school districts. Do consultations with at least 5 different lawyers. Ones who over promise should be avoided. Also get your child in therapy immediately. Save all those receipts.
You need a lawyer. One that is experienced in this stuff. Time to stop filing complaints and get real.
In the Emily Grover case the child (and parent who’s log in was accessed) we’re both charged with criminal use of personal identifying information. I would lawyer up and start downloading/documenting.
File for a restraining order. Go to the courts. Skip the school.
I was working as a substitute teacher when they discovered cyberbullying on a students phone. They pulled the girls involved out of the class. It was a very big deal. I am not sure what is going on with that school that they are not immediately taking steps to stop it. I would consult a lawyer.
>through a teachers login.
Any idea how the student was able to get the login or what steps the administration took to prevent this from happening again? If this is a public school and you feel something negligent happened there, or even if you’re unsure, you can [submit a FERPA complaint](https://studentprivacy.ed.gov/file-a-complaint). I can’t say it will have the affect you’re looking for, (which I assume involves something more happening to the child), but it’s perhaps better than doing nothing.