Webinar

Primary Prevention in Educational Settings - ISPCAN/ICAP

Decrease vulnerability of children to assault

ICAP Webinar

ISPCAN Resources

Focus of this Training:

Multiple quantitative and qualitative evaluation studies have demonstrated service integrity, fidelity to the curriculum and model, and impact. ❖ When compared to controls, CAP elementary school participants had statistically significant: Higher levels of self-esteem Greater knowledge of how to handle bullying, abuse and assault, and Were more willing to report abusive situations to adults than youth who had not received the intervention. ❖ Pre and post-tests of 169 students and parents at four middle schools: Students gained knowledge of safety rights, power and control in peer and dating relationships and willingness to report violence to self and others as a result of participating in TeenCAP program.

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Adult Workshop Presented By NJ Child Assault Prevention

Webinar Date:

January 1, 2022

Region:

Global

Topics:

Assault Prevention in school
Presentation Slides - Primary Prevention in Educational Settings Webinar
ICAP Regional Training Centers
ICAP WEBSITE

Learning Objectives:

*** PLEASE NOTE: Updated Information on ICAP and the Child Assault Prevention Program
This webinar contains valuable information about both the CAP approach to child abuse and neglect prevention, and the International Center for Assault Prevention (ICAP). Since it was produced, ICAP has ended as a central organizing office. Many of the CAP Regional Training centers (RTCs) that deliver the program continue to offer the prevention services discussed in the webinar, and we invite you to contact an RTC for additional information and to discuss the availability of services and training. In sum, when viewing the webinar note the following: •The references to ICAP as an organization no longer apply. • ICAP has empowered the existing Regional Training Centers to operate independently, utilizing the full range of CAP programs they deliver. •In the webinar, the descriptions of the history, philosophy, evaluation studies, and CAP programs, particularly the elementary program, are accurate and provide a useful summary of why the program has been successful internationally. •The information on how to start a CAP program is no longer relevant, as each RTC is now responsible for organizing service parameters and negotiating the best fit for local needs. •The current list of active RTCs and contact information can be found under Resource Downloads on the right-hand side of this page. We invite you to contact an RTC near you or that is linguistically compatible to discuss how CAP might be useful to you in your efforts to prevent child abuse and neglect and help children to understand their right to be safe, strong, and free.
KEY PROGRAM LEARNING OBJECTIVES
Preschool CAP: As the young child is at high risk for victimization, the CAP preschool program sets a strong foundation for ongoing prevention education in each preschooler’s life
Kindergarten CAP: Kindergarten workshops are implemented by three facilitators in two 60 minute programs on two consecutive days
Elementary CAP: Elementary workshops are one hour classroom workshops facilitated by three CAP facilitators
Teen CAP: The TeenCAP program is designed for adolescents, and presented by a male and female facilitator in three 40-45 minute classroom periods
Special Needs CAP: Special needs presentations are designed for cognitively impaired students in the intermediate grades.
Bullying Prevention Program: A whole school approach to the problem includes workshops for school staff, parents and students

Presented By:

Phil Brown
Phil Brown
President of the Board - ICAP
Jeanette - ICAP
Jeannette Collins
Executive Director - ICAP

Contributing Partners:

ICAP
ICAP