Here at Hylands School we believe that every member of the school community has a right to an education free from intimidation and fear.
If you have any concerns please contact our safeguarding lead Mrs H Norton-Lawrence by telephoning the school.
Safeguarding Students
www.childnet.com/parents-and-
Safegarding and Child Portection Arrangements during closure due to COVID-19
Introduction to Cyber Security and Data Protection
https://online.york.ac.uk/resources/introduction-to-cyber-security-data-protection/
Bullying
If you are being bullied, please contact the students form tutor via the main office on 01245 266766.
At Hylands School we are committed to ensuring that the safety and welfare of our students both inside and outside is of paramount importance.
If you need help and somewhere to turn that offers free, safe and anonymous online support for young people then follow the link below:
Designated Safeguarding Lead (DSL) and SENDCo Mrs H Norton-Lawrence
Contact Number
Deputy DSL and Child Welfare Officer Mrs G Evans
Contact Number
Deputy DSL
Contact Number
Deputy DSL
Contact Number
The Internet is an exciting place with endless opportunities for fun, games and education. It can also be an extremely dangerous place for teenagers unless it is used properly.
Make sure all laptops and computers are used in a communal area where the screen can be seen by all.
Kooth is an online counselling and emotional well-being service for children and young people aged 11-25 years and is available 365 days a year – Weekdays 12-10pm and Weekends 6-10pm www.kooth.com
How to Keep Children Safe in Public Places
The Parents’ Guide to Teaching your Teen Online Safety
Here is the link: https://www.mytutor.co.
It contains plenty of helpful information such as:
Parent Info is a collaboration between Parent Zone and NCA-CEOP, providing support and guidance for parents from leading experts and organisations.
E-Saftey
Click Here to access the #OnlineSafetyatHome packs
One of aims is not to frighten or scare-monger. Therefore, we are unlikely to send warnings out to parents and carers or publicise issues in our newsletters, social media pages or website. Whilst sharing warnings is often done with good intentions, it can pose risks.
Seeing or hearing about this type of content can be distressing for both children and their families. If a child has not heard about the scare, it can make them curious, and they may look for the content online which they could find upsetting. By publicising there is also a risk that an individual will create a website with harmful content based around the scare.
We suggest, that if you are worried about information you have seen or heard about a scare, you should look at the article from CEOPS (see link below), which contains further information and links to other resources. You can always talk to your child’s form tutor too about your concern.
www.thinkuknow.co.uk/parents/
