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Pompran Netayavichit, PLAN INTERNATIONAL (THAILAND) February 25, 2016 Making Educational institutions Safe to lgbt students.

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Presentation on theme: "Pompran Netayavichit, PLAN INTERNATIONAL (THAILAND) February 25, 2016 Making Educational institutions Safe to lgbt students."— Presentation transcript:

1 Pompran Netayavichit, PLAN INTERNATIONAL (THAILAND) February 25, 2016 Making Educational institutions Safe to lgbt students

2 issue of “bullying” of secondary school students who are or perceived to be transgender or same-sex attracted for the purpose of designing appropriate interventions to ensure that these young people are learning in safe environments. Background

3 Plan International © one province in each of Thailand’s 4 major regions and Bangkok. Qualitative data were collected in 3 schools, and quantitative data in additional 3 schools. ― 67 focus group discussions and 56 in-depth interviews with LGBT and non-LGBT students, teachers and administrators. ― 2,070 randomly selected students ― 246 survey participants (11.9%) self-identified with various LGBT identities. Section title [enter in Footer field from the Insert ribbon]3 Description from research

4 Plan International © 56% of LGBT students in the Thai study reported have been bullied. * 31% of LGBT students reported having experienced physical abuse, * 29% reported verbal abuse * 24% reported being victims of sexual harassment Female (lesbian, bisexual or trans*women) students had a higher prevalence of victimization Bullying had an effect on school attendance, with 31% of those bullied (either due to their perceived sexual orientation/gender identity or due to other reasons) reporting unauthorized absences in the past month, as compared to only 15% among those who hadn’t been bullied. * 7% percent of those bullied because of their perceived sexual orientation or gender identity/expression reported having attempted suicide in the past year. * only 1.2% among those that had not been bullied for any reason, and * 3.6% among those that had been bullied for other reasons. Section title [enter in Footer field from the Insert ribbon]4 RESULTS & LEARNINGS

5 Approaching and Recruiting Schools Challenge s of implement ing

6 Gender equality, sogie, LGBTQI, sexual diversity, bullying, violence Let’s talk about sex

7 Plan International © Teachers need significantly more support to understand sexual/gender diversity issues, comprehensive sexuality education interventions. “Respect for All: Promoting Safe and Gender-Responsive Schools in Thailand” Project. 12 schools in Bangkok and Chiang Mai provinces to prevent bullying and other violence. Promoting healthy relationships, gender equality, respect and inclusion. Section title [enter in Footer field from the Insert ribbon]7 Approaching Schools and OBJECTIVES Awareness, understanding Capacity of the schools Safe school environments to ensure safe spaces for all learners Capacity for rights based programming and advocacy

8 Plan International © Respect for All: Promoting safe and gender- responsive schools in Thailand project commitments promote awareness & understan ding increase mechanism s for anti- bullying preventio n and response create safer schools strength en rights based advocacy

9 Plan International © 1 PREVENTION 2 PROTECTION 3 PROMOTION 4 PARTICIPAT ION 5 POSITIVE MONITORING Section title [enter in Footer field from the Insert ribbon]9 5 STRATEGIES OF CHILD PROTECTION IN SCHOOLS STUDENTS VS. STUDENTS STUDENTS VS. TEACHERS STUDENTS VS. SCHOOL ADMINISTRATO RS AND ALL STAFF

10 Plan International © 1 Individual Level: Students demonstrate attitudes and behaviors that support zero-tolerance for violence, including bullying on the basis of sexual orientation and gender identity. 2 School Level: Participating schools have in place curricular, policies, and response mechanisms to prevent and address all forms of violence, including bullying on the basis of sexual orientation and gender identity. 3 Family and Community Level: Family and community recognize and challenge gender inequitable norms and practices; with the active participation of children, mobilise and respond to SRGBV. 4 Institutional and Policy Level: Policies, laws and guidelines on gender equality and the prevention and response to SRGBV are in place with effective operational and accountability mechanisms. Child-Centered Community Development: CCCD Approach

11 Plan International © Ministry of EducationMinistry of Justice CHILD LINE (HOT LINE) COMMUNITIESCSOs Ministry of Human Security and Security Development Building Collaboration with Government & CSOs

12 Bringing Hearts And minds Together For children Thank you.


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