Lower Pottsgrove Officer Featured In New Bullying Video

POTTSTOWN PA – The first four installments of a locally produced, six-episode web video series about bullying, its causes and effects, and how parents can help their children cope with it, have been released for public viewing, the Pottstown Area Health and Wellness Foundation announced Friday (March 25, 2011).

The first of the four, “The Evolution of Bullying,” features an interview with Lower Pottsgrove (PA) Township Police Officer William James, who also serves as the school resource officer at Pottsgrove High School.

Other videos also available are:

All four, and two others expected to be released during April (2011), have been posted to the foundation’s YouTube account, but also are part of its “Mission: Healthy Living” community health website.

Each video runs between 7 and 10 minutes in length.

Share

One Response to “Lower Pottsgrove Officer Featured In New Bullying Video”

Trackbacks/Pingbacks

  1. [...] Lower Pottsgrove Officer Featured In New Bullying Video Township Police Officer William James is one of several area experts tapped to discuss childhood bullying in a series of new videos released Friday by the Pottstown Area Health and Wellness Foundation. [...]


From Our Sponsors

RSS Health News

  • Folic acid tied to lower child cancer risks May 22, 2012
    NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Rates of two rare childhood cancers declined after the U.S. began requiring grain products to be fortified with the B vitamin folic acid, a new study finds. […]
  • Many babies with development delays may go untreated May 22, 2012
    NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - About one out of every three infants who scores well below average on a test of developmental skills -- and is therefore considered at a high risk of having delays -- does not get referred to early intervention services, according to a new study. […]
  • Mom's excess pounds key in newborn weight May 22, 2012
    NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - For at least some moms-to-be, it's extra body fat -- and not blood sugar levels -- that may be key to their risk of having a big baby, a study published Tuesday suggests. […]
  • Exercise tied to lower risk of psoriasis: study May 22, 2012
    NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Results from a large U.S. study suggest women who regularly exercise vigorously, including runners and aerobics buffs, may be less likely to get psoriasis than less-active women. […]
  • Takeda drug impresses in ulcerative colitis study May 22, 2012
    (Reuters) - More than 40 percent of patients with moderate to severe ulcerative colitis achieved clinical remission from the debilitating condition after a year of taking an experimental drug developed by Japan's Takeda Pharmaceutical Co, according to data from a pivotal late-stage trial. […]
  • FDA staff shoots down Pfizer rare disease drug May 22, 2012
    WASHINGTON (Reuters) - Drug reviewers on Tuesday recommended rejecting a Pfizer Inc drug because the data did not prove it worked well in treating a rare neurodegenerative disease. […]
  • Eli Lilly's diabetes drug meets mid-stage trial goal May 22, 2012
    (Reuters) - Drugmaker Eli Lilly and Co's experimental drug to treat type 2 diabetes met the main goal of a mid-stage trial to test its effect on blood pressure and heart rate. […]
  • Ramadan sets Muslim athletes extra test at London Games May 22, 2012
    LONDON (Reuters)- When Malaysian cyclist Azizulhasni Awang opted to postpone his Ramadan fast until after the London Games, the decision was all about going for Olympic gold. […]
  • Bavarian Nordic says U.S. backs new Imvamune study May 22, 2012
    COPENHAGEN (Reuters) - Danish biopharma firm Bavarian Nordic said on Tuesday that the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services has supported the initiation of an expanded phase 3 study of its smallpox vaccine Imvamune. […]
  • "Pre-diabetes," diabetes rising among U.S. teens May 21, 2012
    By Amy Norton NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - The percentage of U.S. teenagers with "pre-diabetes" or full-blown type 2 diabetes has more than doubled in recent years -- though obesity and other heart risk factors have held steady, government researchers reported Monday. […]