Safeguarding

The statements below, about the use of social media, were compiled anonymously by the children of Year 5 & 6 at a local Primary School. They make for interesting reading...

One of our local schools has received reports from two parents about a white Audi following a secondary aged pupil home from school. The Police are aware.  We don't wish to alarm you, but it is important to let you know so that you can remind your children about 'Stranger Danger'. We often remind the children in school about it. Please click on this link and scroll down for more information:

http://www.nspcc.org.uk/preventing-abuse/keeping-children-safe/staying-safe-away-from-home/

Talking to your child – openly, and regularly – is the best way to help keep them safe online.

You might find it helpful to start with a family discussion to set boundaries and agree what's appropriate. Or you might need a more specific conversation about an app or website your child wants to use or something you're worried about.

If you're not sure where to start then here's the advice you need – great ways to begin conversations to keep your child safe online - CLICK FOR MORE INFORMATION.

Balancing the various demands parents have to cope with isn't easy and all parents can come under pressure or stress from time to time.

This guide shares practical advice and tips for positive parenting techniques that work well for children - from babies to teenagers. These techniques encourage better behaviour and help parents find out what works for them and their child.

The guide is also a valuable resource for services and professionals offering parenting advice to new parents and those caring for young children or teenagers. Click below to download the guide