Restorative Justice Practices
Restorative Justice Practices
Presenters
- Angela Brooks-Rallins
Description
Restorative practices help to build community, celebrate accomplishments, transform
conflict, rebuild relationships that have been harmed, and reintegrate students who
have been suspended or expelled.
A restorative approach brings awareness that misconduct is part of the developmental
process of every young person. Corrective responses to misconduct using punishment
can actually increase the likelihood that the misbehavior will re-occur. Both the theory
and practice of Restorative Justice emphasize: (1) identifying the harm, (2) involving all
stakeholders, and (3) true accountability— repairing the harm and addressing its
causes. Restorative Justice Practices applied in our schools reflects an approach to
wrongdoing and harmful behavior that aims to both prevent wrongdoing at all levels
and intervene in offending behavior.
A restorative model fits well within the multi-tiered framework of Positive Behavior
Intervention and Supports (PBIS) and is at the heart, a prevention based approach.
Location
Dates
-
Wed, May 3 20238:30 AM - 3:30 PMNCESD - Cottonwood 2/3
-
Thu, May 4 20238:30 AM - 3:30 PMNCESD - Cottonwood 2/3
Registration
Event # 152834
- Price
- $300.00
- Registered
- 49 / 43
- Registration Ends
- Tuesday May 2, 2023 8:30 AM
Professional Hours
Clock Hour Number: WEG034312.00 | Clock Hours | $36.00 |
12.00 | Social Emotional Learning |