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Rebecca Healy
Founder at Bonny - uncomplicated, safe products for the details of your daily life
Rebecca Healy is a former Public Relations Manager and Blogger at Alice.Com, where she developed expertise in communication, relationship-building, and content creation. She is described as a skilled professional in crafting compelling narratives and engaging with diverse audiences. Currently, Rebecca is the founder of Bonny, a brand focused on creating uncomplicated, safe products for daily life and fostering human connections through the Bonny Collective movement. She is based in Washington, D.C., and has a passion for challenging the status quo and building engaged communities.
Highlights
It turns out what works for parenting, works in schools: clear rules and expectations, open communication and natural consequences helps everyone to thrive - and stay safe.
Much of the historical research on school violence has focused narrowly on disadvantaged youth, without examining other contextual factors that might influence violence and victimization. Simple interventions such as clear rules, follow-through and teacher support have positive impacts on increasing safety:
“Schools in which students perceived greater fairness and clarity of rules had less delinquent behavior and less student victimization.”
“Across all models, higher levels of teacher support were associated with lower rates of victimization.”
“Reducing the ratio of students to teachers and reducing the number of different students taught by the average teacher are likely to reduce student victimization”.
https://lnkd.in/d24xZt7P
#parenting #schools #schoolrankings #goodschools #schoolsafety #schoolviolence #place #neighborhoods #home
"I do believe buying a home in America is about making an investment, rather than finding a place to belong. There is a cultural expectation that you begin in starter homes and then move 'onwards and upwards.' However, the very notion that home buying is an investment means that only certain parents have access to such a vehicle for their families, and the ability to buy/sell/trade as appropriate. This has financial implications, of course, but also, cultural and behavioral expectations that create a positive feedback loop for only certain members of society."
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