"A beautifully
organized, teacher friendly, well-developed 12 session curriculum .
. . . (It is) part of Teenage Health Teaching Modules, a well evaluated,
comprehensive health program which also includes material on drugs and
alcohol."
--Safe
Schools, Safe Students: A Guide to Violence Prevention Strategies,
Drug Strategies, 1998 (AVB received a straight-A rating for program
quality, developmental appropriateness, and cost.) Web site:
The U.S. Department
of Education's Safe,
Disciplined, and Drug-Free Schools Expert Panel that was charged
to identify programs that have proven their effectiveness when judged
against rigorous criteria designated AVB as a "promising program"
in January 2001.
The U.S. Department
of Education and U.S. Department of Justice's 1998
Annual Report on School Safety selected AVB as a "demonstrated
program to reduce aggression and fighting."
The Centers for
Disease Control and Prevention's September 2000 publication Best
Practices of Youth Violence Prevention: A Sourcebook for Community Action
lists AVB as a best practice for adolescent violence prevention.
Designated one of
two “programs of particular interest” in
Bullying Prevention Is Crime Prevention, by Fight
Crimes: Invest in Kids.
Peacing it Together,
A Violence Prevention Resource for Illinois Schools selected AVB
as a "recommended" program with "positive outcome
data from well-designed studies." Peacing it Together is a publication
of the Illinois Center for Violence Prevention.
New
Jersey Safe and Drug-Free Schools listed AVB as "an effective
violence prevention program" in its SourceBook of Drug and
Violence Prevention Programs for Children and Adolescents.
Thirteen/WNET (New
York City's Public Broadcating television station) selected AVB as one
of the "outstanding examples of violence prevention curricula"
and featured AVB in Peaceful
Solutions, a video series and teacher's guide profiling best violence
prevention best practices in the classroom.
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