Child Protection Policy Inset
Child Protection Policy Inset
Child Protection Policy Inset
trafficking or pushing
conduct any illegal activities
Physical Abuse
The inflicting of physical injury upon a child. This may
include, burning, hitting, punching, shaking, kicking,
beating, or otherwise harming a child. The parent or
caretaker may not haven intended to hurt the child, the
injury is not an accident. It may, however, been the
result of over-discipline or physical punishment that is
inappropriate to the child’s age.
Psychological/Emotional Abuse
• also known as: verbal abuse, mental abuse, and
psychological maltreatment
• Includes acts or the failures to act by parents or
caretakers that have caused or could cause, serious
behavioral, cognitive, emotional, or mental disorders
• Constantly blaming or putting down a child;
excessive
yelling, shaming
Neglect
• the withdrawal of or failure to provide a child
with the basic necessities for physical growth and
development. This can include inappropriate
clothing for the weather, unhealthy food or no
food at all, lack of supervision, denial of medical
care to a sick or injured child or denial of love and
affection.
Duty of Government Workers to Report
• It shall be the duty of all teachers and
administrators in public schools, probation
officers, government lawyers, law enforcement
officers, barangay officials, corrections officers
and other government officials and employees
whose work involves dealing with children to
report all incidents of possible child abuse
to the Department.
CHILD PROTECTION
POLICY
“Teacher’s Awareness and School
Responsiveness to the Child
Protection Policy”
DepEd Order No. 40, s.2012
Realization
As a learner-centered p ub lic
DepEd Vision institution, the Dep artment of
Ed ucation continuously imp roves
itself to better serve its stakeholders.
Prohibited Acts:
• Child abuse
• Discrimination against children;
• Child exploitation;
• Violence against children in school;
• Corporal punishment;
• Any analogous or similar acts; and
• Bullying or peer abuse
Some duties and responsibilities of Schools
• Ensure that the school adopts a CPP
• Ensure all pupils, students or learners, school
personnel, parents, guardians, or custodians,
and visitors & guests are made aware of the
CPP
• Conduct the appropriate training & capability-
building activities on child protection measures
& protocols
• Adopt conflict resolution mechanisms that
respect IP rights
• Coordinate with the DSWD or appropriate
NGAs/NGOs on a Child Protection Hotline
The Child
Protection
Committee
All public & private elementary and secondary
schools shall establish a Child Protection
Committee (CPC)
CPC
Members: • School Head / Administrator
• Guidance Counselor / Teacher
• Teacher Representative
• Parent Representative
• Student Representative
• Barangay Representative
The Child
Protection
Committee
INITIATE DEVELOP & ENSURE
IMPLEMENT
School Child School-based referral Assistance to
Protection Policy & monitoring system parents/guardians
Information
System for identifying Identification, referral
dissemination
students at risk & reporting of cases
programs & activities
Coordination with
Women & Child Positive & effective
Respect for child’s
Protection Desks, measures &
right in matters
LSWDO & other procedures in child
affecting their welfare
agencies support
Learner Protection
Case?
1. On social media, a teacher post
a video of how he/she would
react when his/her cute student
passes by.`
2. The coach of the school
basketball team is friends with all
the student team members. One
weekend he invites them over to
his house to watch a movie.
Learner Protection
Case?
3. A student who was assigned
male at birth prefers to be called
she/her. She goes to school in the
school uniform for female
students and was denied entry to
the school that day.