Threatening Behavior Policy
A girl who meets or can meet requirements for being a Girl on the Run shall not be denied acceptance based on race, religion, color, national origin, citizenship, height, weight, or disability.
Any child engaged in behavior that threatens the health or welfare of other participants,
administrators or coaches will be released from participating in the program as a participant.
Threatening behavior may include but is not limited to: physical injury, emotional maltreatment, abuse of prescription or illegal drugs, use of alcohol, carrying firearms or other dangerous items, using any item in a dangerous way, or any other activity determined by a coach or administrator to be threatening of another’s health or well being.
Girls on the Run of (name), their coaches, and administrators reserve the right to remove from participation any child for any reason that does not fit the mission and goals of the organization
Tuesday, March 2, 2010
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Should we specify how a particpant will be "released" from the program?
ReplyDeleteThat does need to be addressed. Cheryl
ReplyDeleteI agree. Do they get a second chance or is the first instance grounds for release? Do we notify the parents by written notice or does a hone call suffice, etc.
ReplyDelete