Meet Stan Davis

Stan Davis has worked for human rights in many different ways. 
     In the 1960’s he worked in the Civil Rights movement. 
     As a social worker, he has worked as a child and family therapist with abused and grieving children and trained Child Protective Workers. 
    He designed and implemented training for a network of rape crisis centers and helped police develop effective interventions for domestic abuse. 
    In 1985 he became a school counselor. 
     Since the mid-1990s he has put his energies toward helping schools prevent bullying. Stan Davis has trained schools all over the United States. His strategies are part of state-wide initiatives in Michigan, New Jersey, and West Virginia. 
     Stan’s work has been featured in national newspaper and radio articles and on a special 20/20 report on bullying with John Stossel. He is the author of the 2004 book Schools Where Everyone Belongs: Practical Strategies to Reduce Bullying.
     His trainings integrate research, practical experience, specific techniques, storytelling, and audience participation.

Click here for a resume

Information 

• Identifying bullying

• What doesn't work?

• What does work?

• Help for bullies

• Support for targets

• Empowering bystanders

• Research about this approach.

• Bullying by teachers and other school staff

• A summary of best practices in bullying prevention

• Book: Schools Where Everyone Belongs

• Ongoing consultation

• Additions to Book

• Videos and CD

• A summary for parents

• Bibliography

• Links

• Articles for schools to use in parent newsletters

• Articles about Stan's work

• Training and seminars

• Contact Stan to set up training at your school.