Anti-bullying resources to help you recognise, respond to and prevent bullying
NSPCC Learning
Safeguarding and child protection guidance, training and resources to help you to protect children from harm.
It’s Anti-Bullying Week from Monday 11th - Friday 15th November and the theme is ‘Choose respect’. NSPCC Learning has a range of resources, including guidance and templates, to help empower the children and young people you work or volunteer with.
What is bullying and cyberbullying?
Bullying can involve people of any age, and it can happen anywhere – at home, school or online. It may encompass a range of behaviours, including name calling, physical assault, excluding a child from a friendship group or ‘trolling’.
Bullying and cyberbullying can be a form of discrimination, particularly if it is based on a child’s disability, race, religion or belief, gender identity or sexuality.?
Our free guidance discusses the impact bullying can have on children and young people, the signs someone may be experiencing bullying, and how to respond.
Anti-bullying policy template
Every organisation working with children needs to have an anti-bullying policy statement. Take the time this week to update or create yours using our free example template.
The template covers key topics you need to consider and gives examples of some of the supporting documents you need to put in place.
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Resources for schools?
We have a range of lesson plans and activities that help you explore the topic of bullying with your students.?
Our Stop Speak Support resources are aimed at 11-16 year-olds to help students know what to do if they see bullying online. They can be used in lessons to:
Think B4 You Type is a free toolkit to help you support secondary school-aged children and young people to design and lead their own campaign around online bullying.
The toolkit provides a step-by-step approach to creating a child-led anti-bullying campaign, including:?