Wellbeing and Community
Engagement Leader
Trish Lloyd
Wellbeing and Community
Engagement Leader
Trish Lloyd
Bullying takes various forms, including teasing, name-calling, spreading rumours, making threats, and physical aggression. It can also occur online, known as cyberbullying.
It's crucial to recognise that the effects of bullying can vary from person to person. Some kids tease each other with no intention behind it, but can be taken to heart by another child.
Helping younger children to comprehend the different types of bullying and its impact is important. If your child comes to you with concerns they are being bullied we have some tips to use.
1. Listen: Believe your child because it is important that they feel confident to talk to you about their problems.
2. Remind them that bullying is wrong: No child should hurt another, with their words or actions. Remind them that they have the right to feel safe and happy.
3. Make an appointment for both of you with your child’s school to discuss the problem. Develop a plan to address the bullying in consultation with the school and your child.
What’s black and white and read all over…? A newspaper.
Podcast: The five key stages of girlhood
CEO Káti Gapaillard is joined by Steve Biddulph. This is one of our all time favourite podcasts and we encourage you to have a listen.
Hold your own fundraiser
Father's Day is in a month's time. What have you got planned? If you want to get your community together to celebrate whilst giving back to the wider community - how about host a fundraiser!