Protective Behaviours NSW Courses Contact the PB Group Home About Us Links Programs Resources Newsletters
 

Protective Behaviours Consultancy Group of NSW Inc AGM will be held on
June 19th, at 73 Garden Street, Alexandria. 2pm

The Protective Behaviours Program was developed in America by Peg Flandreau West. The idea of a safety program was conceived when Peg went to speak with a group of students at a primary school in the US. The topic was Being Safe. It was from this simple idea that the Protective Behaviours Program began.

In 1985 Peg was invited by the Victorian Police Service to bring the program to Australia.

Representatives from New South Wales were in attendance at the training and felt that the program was a very valuable tool to assist Police in their general duties but more importantly in the area of child protection.

The New South Wales Police Service began the co-ordination of the Protective Behaviours Program throughout New South Wales in 1986. The Police Service was assisted in this role by a consultancy group consisting of representatives from education, health, women's resource groups, community services and non government organisations.

The program remained under the auspice of the Police Service up until 1989 when funding from the N.S.W. Child Protection Council enabled the program to become entirely community based, under the management of the consultancy group.

The Consultancy Group is now directly funded by the NSW Department of Community Services and is responsible for the promotion, delivery of training and implementation of the program throughout New South Wales.

As of 1st February 2005 THE PROTECTIVE BEHAVIOURS CONSULTANCY GROUP OF NSW became a charity under the Harm Prevention Charities Register.

DONATIONS OF $2 OR MORE ARE TAX DEDUCTIBLE. PLEASE MAKE DONATIONS PAYABLE TO PROTECTIVE BEHAVIOURS PUBLIC FUND.


 

 Did You Know?

The Protective Behaviours Program has been around
for more than 18 years!

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Home | Forward | Back

© 2003-2006 Protective Behaviours NSW