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  • Virtual & in person
  • Updated July 14, 2026

In short

The School Violence Prevention Toolkit gives Georgia district leaders, counselors, SROs, student-support teams, and behavioral threat assessment teams practical resources for violence prevention, structured intervention, family engagement, and safer student decision-making. Districts need usable content, repeatable processes, and a clear path from universal prevention to targeted intervention.

On this page
  1. Turn HB 268 Requirements Into a Defensible Prevention System.
  2. Built for the 2026–27 implementation window.
  3. Support the parts of implementation that require more than a policy memo.
  4. One coordinated toolkit. Seven practical resources.
  5. Move from awareness to intervention without relying on suspension alone.
  6. Let your leadership team examine the curriculum samples.
  7. Resources shaped by real intervention work—not theory alone.
  8. Bring a complete recommendation to your cabinet, board, or procurement team.
  9. Questions district leaders ask before purchasing.

Georgia School Safety · Grades 6–12

Turn HB 268 Requirements Into a Defensible Prevention System.

The School Violence Prevention Toolkit gives Georgia district leaders, counselors, SROs, student-support teams, and behavioral threat assessment teams practical resources for violence prevention, structured intervention, family engagement, and safer student decision-making.

Request a District Proposal Call 404-503-8069

Evidence-informed content PO & volume licensing ready Digital implementation options

Decision-Maker Brief

Built for the 2026–27 implementation window.

  • 01Student PreventionResources for evidence-based youth violence prevention instruction.
  • 02Student-Led ClubsStructured topics that support ongoing awareness and peer leadership.
  • 03Targeted InterventionTools for ISS, counseling groups, alternative programs, and re-entry.
  • 04Family & Staff SupportWarning-sign education, SEL, communication, and documentation resources.

District LeadershipSuperintendents, cabinet leaders, safety directors

Student SupportCounselors, social workers, psychologists, SAS teams

School SafetySROs, administrators, BTAM and threat assessment teams

Procurement ReadyVolume licensing, purchase orders, implementation briefings

HB 268 Readiness

Support the parts of implementation that require more than a policy memo.

Districts need usable content, repeatable processes, and a clear path from universal prevention to targeted intervention. This toolkit helps convert those priorities into resources teams can deploy.

PRIORITY 01

Youth violence prevention training

Student-facing lessons reinforce warning-sign awareness, conflict resolution, impulse control, reporting, and help-seeking.

PRIORITY 02

Student-led prevention clubs

Structured topics and discussion resources give student leaders a stronger foundation for year-round awareness activities.

PRIORITY 03

School climate and early intervention

SEL, emotional regulation, relationship safety, family engagement, and restorative alternatives help address risk earlier.

PRIORITY 04

Threat-response consistency

Case management and warning-sign protocols support more consistent documentation, review, intervention, and follow-through.

!

Important: HB 268 contains requirements beyond curriculum, including safety technology, anonymous reporting, records, and other operational duties. This toolkit supports prevention and intervention components; district legal counsel and safety leadership should confirm full local compliance.

Review the enacted bill →

The 7-Part System

One coordinated toolkit. Seven practical resources.

Designed for Georgia middle schools, high schools, alternative programs, in-school suspension, student support groups, family engagement, and district safety initiatives.

01 / 07Tier 2–3 Intervention

Beyond the Trigger™ Gun Violence Intervention Workbook

A trauma-informed, skills-based resource for students who need structured support with escalation, impulsivity, conflict, peer pressure, and safer decision-making.

  • De-escalation and impulse-control strategies
  • Conflict resolution and emotional regulation
  • Appropriate for targeted groups, ISS, and re-entry support

View Gun Violence Sample →

01

02 / 07Relationship Safety

Teen Dating Violence Prevention Workbook

Helps students recognize red flags, understand emotional and physical safety, set boundaries, build empathy, and identify trusted support.

  • Student and family engagement use
  • Structured facilitator conversations

View Teen Dating Violence Sample →

02

03 / 07Protective Factors

Financially Lit Middle School Curriculum

Builds practical financial decision-making, future orientation, and economic confidence for students in grades 6–8.

  • Budgeting, credit, goals, and entrepreneurship
  • Student and instructor resources

03

04 / 07Family Engagement

SEL Workbook for Parents & Teenagers

Bridges home and school through activities that strengthen self-awareness, mood management, communication, and accountability.

  • Family workshops and counseling groups
  • Restorative suspension alternatives

04

05 / 07Career Pathways

Career & Economic Mobility Library

Career guides and motivational resources give students and families a concrete vision for high-demand trades, professional careers, and success with or without a four-year degree.

  • Father’s Guide to Six-Figure Trades
  • Mother’s Guide to Six-Figure Careers

05

06 / 07Staff & Parent Awareness

Gun Violence Warning-Sign Training Video

A concise awareness resource covering concerning communications, “leakage,” fixation on weapons, rapid behavioral changes, and appropriate reporting.

  • Use in staff meetings and family sessions
  • Supports early recognition and referral

06

07 / 07Operational Consistency

Case Management & Threat-Response Protocols

Structured decision-support tools help multidisciplinary teams document concerns, review observable behaviors, coordinate interventions, engage families, and track follow-through.

  • Warning-sign and pre-incident behavior checklists
  • Case documentation and intervention-planning support
  • Designed to complement—not replace—qualified clinical, legal, and threat-assessment judgment

07

Implementation Model

Move from awareness to intervention without relying on suspension alone.

The resources can be organized across a multi-tiered system of support so district teams can match the level of intervention to the level of concern.

Tier 1

Universal Prevention

Schoolwide learning that builds awareness, reporting confidence, relationship safety, and protective factors.

  • Student prevention instruction
  • Prevention-club programming
  • Family and staff awareness

Tier 2

Targeted Support

Structured skill development for students showing escalating conflict, anger dysregulation, or repeated behavioral concerns.

  • Small groups and counseling
  • ISS and restorative alternatives
  • Parent engagement and monitoring

Tier 3

Intensive Intervention

Coordinated supports for serious threats, weapons-related incidents, removal, and safe return-to-school planning.

  • Case-management documentation
  • Individualized intervention
  • Re-entry and follow-through support

Preview Before You Purchase

Let your leadership team examine the curriculum samples.

Open each sample in a new tab to review the tone, lesson structure, student activities, and practical application before requesting district pricing or a licensing proposal.

Tier 3 Intervention Sample

Beyond the Trigger™ Gun Violence Curriculum

Preview the student-facing approach used to address conflict, escalation, emotional regulation, peer influence, accountability, and safer decision-making.

  • Trauma-informed reflection and skill-building
  • Appropriate for targeted intervention and re-entry support
  • Designed for schools, community programs, and justice settings

View Gun Violence Sample Curriculum Details

Tier 1 Prevention Sample

Teen Dating Violence Prevention Curriculum

Preview activities that help students recognize warning signs, understand healthy boundaries, strengthen relationship safety, build empathy, and seek support.

  • Healthy-relationship and red-flag education
  • Student discussion and family-engagement applications
  • Useful for prevention groups and Title IX initiatives

View Teen Dating Violence Sample Curriculum Details

For administrators and procurement teams: These previews are provided for evaluation. Contact The Diversion Center for licensing terms, volume pricing, purchase-order support, facilitator training, and implementation options.

Clinical insight. Practical school implementation.

Why The Diversion Center

Resources shaped by real intervention work—not theory alone.

The Diversion Center develops educational and behavioral intervention resources for court-involved, high-risk, and justice-impacted populations. That experience informs a school-ready approach centered on prevention, accountability, emotional regulation, practical decision-making, and family support.

  • Behavior-focusedPractical tools for skills, choices, documentation, and follow-through.
  • Multi-audienceResources for students, parents, counselors, administrators, and safety teams.
  • Flexible deliveryUseful in advisory, counseling, ISS, alternative programs, and staff development.
  • District purchasingVolume licensing, purchase-order support, and implementation discussions.

For Georgia Districts & Schools

Bring a complete recommendation to your cabinet, board, or procurement team.

Request a tailored proposal for individual schools, multi-campus implementation, volume licensing, purchase orders, staff training, or a district leadership briefing.

Request Pricing & Scope Email The Diversion Center

Administrator FAQ

Questions district leaders ask before purchasing.

Clear answers help safety, student-services, curriculum, legal, and procurement teams evaluate fit and move the decision forward.

No single curriculum or toolkit covers every obligation in HB 268. This package supports specific prevention, intervention, family-engagement, warning-sign, and case-management priorities. District legal counsel and safety leadership should separately confirm requirements involving training duration, anonymous reporting, records, mapping, panic alerts, and other operational duties.

The toolkit is designed primarily for Georgia middle and high schools, including grades 6–12, alternative schools, counseling groups, student-led prevention clubs, advisory periods, in-school suspension, family engagement, and targeted re-entry support.

Yes. Several components are well suited for structured ISS assignments, targeted counseling, behavioral skill-building, reflection, family conferences, and restorative alternatives to unstructured “time served.” Local teams should match materials to student needs and district policy.

Yes. The Diversion Center can discuss purchase orders, individual-school purchasing, multi-campus licensing, districtwide implementation, staff training, and a formal proposal tailored to your scope.

No. The materials provide education, structured intervention, awareness, and decision-support resources. They do not replace licensed clinical care, emergency response, legal advice, or a qualified multidisciplinary behavioral threat assessment and management process.

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Looking for a Tier 1 relationship-safety resource? Explore The Diversion Center’s Title IX Teen Dating Violence Curriculum for prevention, student discussion, and healthy relationship education.

View the Tier 1 curriculum →

Your next step

Call, text or schedule online. Evaluations and classes are available in person across metro Atlanta and virtually from anywhere.

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