Bullying UK
Bullying UK is part of the service offered by Family Lives and gives advice and support on a range of bullying issues from:
- general advice
- cyberbullying
- bullying at school and at work
- advice for young people, parents and schools
Find out more about Bullying UK and Family Lives.
Anti Bullying Alliance
The Anti Bullying Alliance offers information about all aspects of bullying with lots of advice for parents, young people, schools and teachers, GPs and health staff. There is also advice on making a complaint and bullying at work, cyberbullying, and bullying and the law.
Bullying and what to do as a parent
MindEd for families has produced a step-by-step guide for parents (MindED) to explore whether and how the child is being bullied and offer advice with resources to take this further.
NSPCC bullying and cyberbullying
The NSPCC has advice for parents and carers to help keep children safe from bullying, wherever it happens.
Bullying on social networks
Family Lives provide advice on bullying on social networks including:
- the importance of protecting private information
- checking location settings
- details about specific social networks
- how to remove, block friends and close accounts.
Childline
Childline has information and advice for young people on bullying, abuse, safety and the law.
Ditch the Label
Ditch the Label covers a range of issues related to bullying, for example why people bully and how to stop bullying others.
Mencap
Mencap have information for parents and carers to help them support a child or young person who is being bullied, including how to work with your child's school.
- Mencap - advice and support for parents about bullying
- Mencap - information for young people with a learning disability
- Mencap - staying safe online
- Mencap - mate and hate crime
Disability Research on Independent Living and Learning (DRILL)
DRILL has information on a new report on disability-specific elements of anti-bullying guidelines. The report suggests that there is widespread ignorance of disability issues among schoolchildren, even those who have special educational needs or who are disabled.