TITLE IV-A AND UNSAFE SCHOOL CHOICE OPTION POLICY TRAINING AND TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE PROJECT
Student Behavior/Title IV-A & Unsafe School Choice Option Policy Training & Technical Assistance Project
The Title IV-A Technical Assistance Project is designed to provide NJDOE staff and participating LEAs with essential skills, strategies and information for the development of comprehensive alcohol, tobacco and other drug and violence prevention programs, and to comply with the provisions of N.J.A.C. 6A:16, Programs to Support Student Development and related statutes and regulations. The project focuses on assistance for the prevention and intervention of harassment, intimidation and bullying. The Project also increases the capacity of NJDOE to provide schools and NJDOE staff with technical assistance, training services and support for resource development for the successful implementation of the requirements under the Unsafe School Choice Option (Title IX, Part E, Subpart 2, Section 9532) of NCLB. The Title IV-A Technical Assistance Project supports NJDOE staff and assists “persistently dangerous schools,” “early warning schools” and special services schools identified under the USCO Policy, in the development and effective implementation of corrective action plans or school safety plans, as appropriate. The plans are designed to reduce the number of incidents of violence in the identified schools, as determined by the Electronic Violence and Vandalism Reporting System.
- Supportive Resources
- Other Relevant Resources
- Funding
- Government Agencies
- Statutes
- Reports
- Resources
- Data Collection
- Regulations
- State Initiatives
- Professional Associations
- Information can be obtained at the Title IV-A and USCO Training and Technical Assistance Project Web site at http://sdfsc.rutgers.edu/index.php
- PowerPoint Presentations
- Professional Development Opportunities
- Sharing and Learning (Recordings of training programs)
- Federally funded under Title IV-A of the No Child Left Behind Act
- “Indicators of School Crime and Safety” US Department of Justice, Bureau of Justice Statistics
- Selected Youth and School Violence Statistics: Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention
- Violence, Vandalism and Substance Abuse in New Jersey Schools
- Welcome to the NJDOE Homeroom (DOE Program Reporting, including EVVRS & Title IV)
- Blueprints Matrix of Prevention Programs
- Department of Health and Human Service/Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
- Exemplary and Promising Safe, Disciplined, and Drug-Free Schools Programs, United States Department of Education
- List of Persistently Dangerous Schools designated under the USCO Policy
- National Institute on Drug Abuse
- National Youth Violence Prevention Center
- NIDA for Teens: The Science Behind Drug Abuse
- NJ DOE Model Policy and Guidance for Prohibiting Harassment, Intimidation, and Bullying on School Property, at School-Sponsored Functions and on School Buses
- Research Based Curricula and Program Matrix, Rutgers Safe and Drug-Free Schools and Communities Project
- Safe and Drug-Free Schools and Communities (SDFSC) Project
- SAMHSA’s National Registry of Evidence-based Programs and Practices (NREPP)
- United States Department of Education: Student-Led Crime Prevention
- Unsafe School Choice Option Policy Provisions I & II, Questions and Answers
- USCO Non-Regulatory Guidance
- USCO Policy
- USCO Policy Announcement Memo
- USCO Policy PowerPoint Presentation
- What Works Clearinghouse
- American School Counselor Association
- National Association of School Psychologists
- National Association of School Resource Officers
- National Crime Prevention Council
- National Education Association
- National School Safety Center
- New Jersey Association of School Administrators
- New Jersey Association of School Psychologists
- New Jersey Education Association
- New Jersey Parents and Teachers Association
- New Jersey Principals and Supervisors Association
- New Jersey School Boards Association
- New Jersey School Counselor Association
- New Jersey State Association of Chiefs of Police