For those who have been victims of psychological abuse, emotional pain, too familiar, and YWCA Executive Director Tina Heffner always know they are not alone. Thursday 26 May from 19 hours, the YWCA of Hanover, 23 W Chestnut Street, the second in its new series of public meetings and the development of the current session of bullying and other social problems, including violence by the host country, and suicide prevention.
Meeting will be presented as a discussion forum and a session of questions and answers for parents and local students. Representatives from both Hanover Public School District, South Western School District will be included in the panel. Representatives of Adams-Hanover Safe Home Consulting will also discuss and advise on professional and dating violence. It will also see the president address suicide prevention and to sign the worst case.
"Our intention is to see what is basically our schools are bullying, and we can all do to help. Thus, parents express their concerns and ask questions and receive information, we expect better, "said YWCA Executive Director Tina Heffner.
From this year through the joint efforts of the Heffner and Boro advisor Sonny Eline, meeting this month is the second in a series aimed at solving major social problems in the region of Hanover. The meeting was the first city hall, which focused on racism in Hanover, has more than 80 people in the YWCA of what organizers said was after a very positive conversation.
"We really want to focus on major social problems of youth and we believe that [bullying] Subject appropriate and necessary. We want people to know they are not alone, and they are not alone. We believe this is a good way to do it. "Heffner said.
Meeting will be presented as a discussion forum and a session of questions and answers for parents and local students. Representatives from both Hanover Public School District, South Western School District will be included in the panel. Representatives of Adams-Hanover Safe Home Consulting will also discuss and advise on professional and dating violence. It will also see the president address suicide prevention and to sign the worst case.
"Our intention is to see what is basically our schools are bullying, and we can all do to help. Thus, parents express their concerns and ask questions and receive information, we expect better, "said YWCA Executive Director Tina Heffner.
From this year through the joint efforts of the Heffner and Boro advisor Sonny Eline, meeting this month is the second in a series aimed at solving major social problems in the region of Hanover. The meeting was the first city hall, which focused on racism in Hanover, has more than 80 people in the YWCA of what organizers said was after a very positive conversation.
"We really want to focus on major social problems of youth and we believe that [bullying] Subject appropriate and necessary. We want people to know they are not alone, and they are not alone. We believe this is a good way to do it. "Heffner said.
