School safety
Reducing Disproportionality in School Discipline among Black Male High School Students: A Randomized Evaluation of a Comprehensive, Whole-School Intervention
Impact Evaluation of Complementarities Between PBIS and Restorative Justice
PBIS in Challenging Contexts: Evaluating a Replicable Implementation Approach in Philadelphia
Pressure to Prepare: Emergency Operations Plans in 10 American Schools
Increasing Safety in High Need Schools: An Evaluation of Therapeutic Crisis Intervention for Schools
Understanding School Climate for American Indian Youth: A CBPR Case Study Approach
Partners in Crisis: Improving Police Response to Individuals in Moments of Crisis by Providing Service Alternatives
NIJ School Safety Research and Evaluation
What We Have Learned
With approximately 100 studies completing in recent years, NIJ has sought to aggregate and disseminate findings from these studies. Some projects studied the root causes and consequences of school violence, while others evaluated innovative school safety strategies. This dissemination effort is intended to assess what we have learned, help...
Five Things About a Comprehensive School Safety Framework
Scaling up Schoolwide Positive Behavioral Interventions and Supports (SWPBIS) Framework in Rural Settings Through the Idaho Rural Implementation Model
Neighborhood Disadvantage, Social Groups, and Adolescent Violence: Assessing Mechanisms in Structural-Cultural Theories
Parent Perceptions of School Relationships: Considerations of Racial-Ethnic Differences and Youth's Peer Victimization
High School Teacher Bullying and Student Risk Behavior
Adolescent Mental Health and Resilience Before and During the COVID-19 Pandemic
School Shootings and Suicide: A Comparison of School Shooters Who Die by Suicide and Non-Suicide School Shooters
Urban Black Adolescents' Victimization Experiences: The Moderating Role of Family Factors on Internalizing and Academic Outcomes
Many Teachers are Victimized by Students and the School’s Response Matters for Their Well-Being
Research shows that a substantial proportion of teachers experience victimization from their students & are often dissatisfied by the school’s response. Teachers tended to be more satisfied with that response if the environment fosters procedural justice.