Camp can be a breeding ground for unkind behavior, not because staff don’t care, but because counselors often don’t have the tools to respond. After years of success training girls’ camp staff, Rivka Fishman’s Bullyproofing workshop is now being expanded to boys’ camps, led by veteran mechanech Rabbi Nossin Hoen.
After years of success training girls’ camp staff in partnership with Rabbi Zalmy Kudan’s camp training programs, Rivka Fishman’s acclaimed Bullyproofing workshop is now being expanded to boys’ day and overnight camps — led by veteran mechanech Rabbi Nossin Hoen.
Camp can be a breeding ground for unkind behavior — not because staff don’t care, but because young counselors often don’t have the tools to respond. This workshop equips directors, head staff, and counselors to spot and stop meanness before it becomes bullying, helping campers feel safer, happier, and more included.
What you’ll gain:
- Tools to handle real-life camp scenarios
- Strategies to build positive camper dynamics
- Skills to foster staff teamwork and harmony
Staff who’ve taken this training report smoother camper relationships — and stronger connections with their peers.
Rabbi Nossin Hoen brings 18+ years of experience, award-winning chinuch, and a warm, humorous approach that makes serious topics easy to absorb and apply.
Developed by Rivka Fishman, a veteran educator, speaker and author with over 20 years of experience teaching and coaching. Rivka specializes in helping children build resilience and kindness and is the author of Sara the Bucket Filler, Benny the Bucket Filler, and My Bucketfilling Journal.
Workshops are available for both boys’ and girls’ camps.
Access the full webinar anytime at: ChinuchTools.com/s/pages/camp
Looking for a live, customized training for your camp?
Limited spots are available — contact us at www.theBucketFillers.com to schedule.
Please also implement this in every yeshiva and girls school.
Kids are still being bullied, and their teachers are often clueless regarding how to effectively respond. Meaning that the bullied child is told to “grow-up” or “ignore it”, and the bully is not held responsible or given the help s/he needs to stop the bad behavior.
So true!
Often, the victim is told to try “be nicer” to the bully and “perhaps it will stop”.
Thank you so much for this program.