Give students and parents a voice in
school safety.
To be safe, students and parents have to feel safe,
physically and emotionally.
School Safety & Bullying
To be safe, students and parents have to feel safe,
physically and emotionally.
Empower students and parents to speak up with K12 Insight — and show them that you’re listening.
SEE SOMETHING? SAY SOMETHING.
See something? Say something.
Let’s Talk! gives students and parents
a voice in school safety.
Make students and parents part of the solution
Unlock the power of student and parent voice. Provide a safe, simple way
to report potential school safety issues (like bullying or guns in school), from anywhere, 24/7.
Show the community that you’re listening
Build trust by easily listening and promptly responding to every student or community school safety concern.
Go deep to improve school safety and behavior
Combine real-time community feedback with school district surveys
to measure school climate, improve school safety, and boost student social-emotional health.
When students feel safe learning skyrockets
Eliminate distractions
Help students feel safe in school — so, they can focus on learning.
Build trust
Show students that you care by being on call when they need you.
Change your culture
Make school safety part of your daily routine. Monitor social media and receive ‘Critical Alerts.’
When school safety is a priority, students and schools always perform better.
DID YOU KNOW?
During the 2017-18 school year,
K-12 schools reported
3,659
Threats and incidents of violence
113%
Increase in violent incidents
Source: Educator’s School Safety Network
“We want the community to know that we take safety and security extremely serious. Using Let’s Talk! and Keep Osceola Safe really emphasizes that.”
Still thinking on it?
Learn more about school safety and bullying.
Three ways to keep your students safe
Take a stand against bullying
12 school safety stats every educator should know
Give students a voice in school safety
A better way to report bullying and safety concerns
How to give students a louder voice in school safety
