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Amy Liss Amy Liss

The Language of Title IX: Child-Centered Considerations in K–12

The words used in Title IX policies, notices, investigations, and conversations aren’t just technical terms. They carry specific legal meaning, shape expectations for all parties involved, and directly influence whether a school’s response is compliant, fair, and defensible.

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Amy Liss Amy Liss

When Kids Are on Break, Digital Risks Go Up

More time online = more unsupervised interactions. Kids often spend hours messaging, gaming, scrolling, or joining new social spaces. With fewer structured activities, boundaries can blur quickly.

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Amy Liss Amy Liss

Barriers to Disclosure

Creating safer school communities begins with listening to students, but too often students stay silent about experiences of harm. Whether it's sexual misconduct, inappropriate behavior, or abuse, the reality is this: many students don’t disclose.

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Amber Nesbitt Amber Nesbitt

Festive Gifts, Everyday Risks

When these behaviors appear, especially alongside other warning signs, they should not be brushed off as “overly friendly.” They are red flags that need to be reported, investigated, and addressed early, so schools can step in before abuse occurs.

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Amy Liss Amy Liss

Does Your School Website Comply with Title IX Requirements?

Under Title IX, every public school district and many private schools are required to display specific information prominently on their website so staff, students, and families know their rights, how to report concerns, and who to report them to. 

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