Bullying

Bullying Support for Families

Is your child being bullied at school, online, or in the community?

At CYP Advocacy, we understand how distressing it is to see your child suffer from bullying. Whether it’s verbal, physical, emotional, or cyberbullying — you’re not alone, and support is available.

Practical Help You Can Access:

Free 15-minute consultation to discuss your concerns

  • Step-by-step help with writing formal complaint letters

  • Help preparing for school meetings or exclusion hearings

  • Support understanding anti-bullying policies and safeguarding procedures

  • Connections to local and national support services

  • Book Your FREE Consultation

    Let’s take the first step together. Speak to an experienced advocate who can guide and support you through this difficult time.

    Available: Monday to Friday, 9am–5pm
     Call: [Insert Your Phone Number]
    Email: [Insert Your Email Address]


    Every child deserves to feel safe, valued, and supported.
    Let us help you protect your child’s wellbeing and education

Bullying Information for Parents in England and Wales

What is Bullying?
Bullying is repeated, intentional behaviour that causes harm or distress.

Bullying Information for Families in England & Wales

Bullying can have a lasting impact on a child’s wellbeing, confidence, and education. Whether it happens at school, online, in the community or within peer groups, every child in England and Wales has the right to feel safe.

If your child (aged 0–18) is being bullied, you have the right to speak up — and we are here to support you.

Bullying Information for Parents in the UK

What Parents Can Do

Encourage Open Communication:

  • Talk regularly with your child about their experiences at school.
  • Create a supportive environment where they feel comfortable sharing concerns.

Promote Positive Behaviours:

  • Teach your child about empathy, kindness, and the importance of respecting others.
  • Reinforce positive behaviour and conflict resolution skills.

Recognise Warning Signs:

  • Look for signs of distress, changes in behavior, or reluctance to go to school.
  • Monitor online activities for signs of cyberbullying

Stay Informed:

  • Be aware of the school’s anti-bullying policies and procedures.
  • Understand the different forms of bullying and how they can manifest.

Seek External Support:

  • If the bullying persists, consider seeking guidance from local authorities, educational regulators, or external support organisations.

Report Incidents:

  • Encourage your child to report bullying incidents to teachers or school staff.
  • Keep a record of incidents, including dates, times, and descriptions.

Collaborate with the School:

  • Work with the school to address and resolve the issue.
  • Attend meetings with teachers and support staff.

Promote Online Safety:

  • Educate your child about responsible online behavior and the potential risks of cyberbullying.
  • Set boundaries for internet and social media use.

Bullying Information for Parents in the UK

Remember

addressing bullying requires a collaborative effort between parents, schools, and communities. By staying informed and actively participating in your child’s well-being, you contribute to creating a safe and supportive environment for all children.