Coaching Boys Into Men 

"Coaching Boys into Men," is an evidenced-based program that facilitates connections between coaches and their male athletes in high school settings, in order to promote respectful behaviors among players to help prevent relationship abuse, harassment, and sexual assault. The CBIM curriculum consists of a series of trainings that illustrate ways to model respect and promote healthy relationships. The CBIM card series instructs coaches on how to incorporate themes associated with teamwork, integrity, fair play, and respect into their daily practice and routine.

About our Program

•Twelve (12) week evidence based violence prevention program​
•Healthy relationship skills
•Mental health practices
•Violence never equals strength
• Changes the culture of teams/schools by leveraging the power of sports
•Works just as well with nonatheletes

CBIM GOALS

•Help positively influence how young men think and behave both on, and off, the field. 
•Promote respectful behavior 
•Help prevent relationship abuse, harassment, and sexual assault.
•Provide positive role models
•Reduce youth recidivism

COACHING BOYS INTO MEN CURRICULUM

•A series of coach-to-athlete trainings
•Illustrate ways to model respect and promote healthy relationships.
•The CBIM card series
•Incorporates teamwork, integrity, fair play, and respect into their daily practice and routine.
•15 minute lessons

Preparing Our Young Men

●CBIM consists of a series of trainings that illustrate ways to model respect and promote healthy relationships. These trainings include themes such as:  accountability, integrity, and disrespectful behavior towards women into their daily lives. Most young men are not taught how to manage their emotions, but through these trainings, young men develop those skills. 
●Goals and Implementation
○Help positively influence how young men think and behave both on, and off, the field.
○Promote respectful behavior
○Help prevent relationship abuse, harassment, and sexual assault.
○Provide positive role models
○Reduce youth recidivism