Adult Leader Training
Submitted by RDM Webmaster on Sat, 2007-12-08 12:20.
Please see also the Council training web page
Council Training Schedules
http://counciltraining.net
and the National training page
Basic Leader Training - New Leader Essentials
The courses are typically held at the District level so please check the District Web page for the next training session. While it's best to take training within your own District, you are welcome at any District's Training Sessions. New Leader Essentials is an introductory session that highlights the values, aims, history, funding, and methods of Scouting. It addresses how these aims and methods are reached in an age-appropriate style within Cub Scouting, Boy Scouting, Varsity Scouting, and Venturing. Videos, discussions, and hands-on reinforcement are presented during the 90-minute training session. Ideally, all unit-based volunteers—Cub Scout, Boy Scout, Varsity Scout, and Venturing leaders—take this session at the same time, so they understand that they are all striving for the same results with the youth they serve. Each leader completes New Leader Essentials training only once.Benefits of New Leader Essentials
Basic Leader Training - New Leader Specific Training
The courses are typically held at the District level so please check the District Web page for the next training session. While it's best to take training within your own District, you are welcome at any District's Training Sessions. Once a volunteer has a solid overview of the Boy Scouts of America's values-based program, they can then begin training for their specific Scouting position through Leader Specific Training. This training provides the specialized knowledge a new leader needs to assume a leadership role. Because each course is designed for a specific leadership position, the training time varies. Leader Specific Training has been developed for the following positions and their assistants:Youth Protection Training
Youth Protection Training (YPT) is a required course for all adults who work with Scouts (registered adults and non-registered adults). The purpose is protection of our youth and our adults. This course is typically held at the District level so be sure to check your District Web page for the next training session. While it's best to take training within your own District, you are welcome at any District's Training Sessions. This training is an important component of the Boy Scouts of America's strategy to protect its members from child abuse. Child abuse is a serious problem in American society. There are over 3 million reported cases of child abuse each year, including a half a million cases of child sexual abuse. As the nation's largest youth-serving organization, the Boy Scouts of America has a unique opportunity to make an impact on this societal problem. The objectives of this training are:- Enable Scouting Leaders and parents to recognize the indicators of abuse when they see them
- Increase the protection of the children by promoting prompt reporting of suspected abuse
- Inform our leaders of BSA's Youth Protection Policies
- Increase leaders' and parents' awareness of other BSA Youth Protection Materials, including It Happened to Me , a video for Cub Scout-age boys and their parents, and A Time to Tell, a video for Boy Scout Age Boys.
- Inform participants of the precise child abuse reporting procedures to be used in this council
| Attachment | Size |
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| NLE_tng_flyer_e07.pdf | 60.12 KB |
