Our School is committed to Safeguarding and Promoting the Welfare of all of its pupils. Each pupil’s welfare is of paramount importance.
If you have any Safeguarding concerns, please speak to our designated person: Mrs Anne Bullerwell, or the deputy DSLs, Mrs Lucy Clarke, Mrs Carolyn Ferguson or Mrs Lucy Marley.
Policies
EY St Cuthbert's Child-friendly Child on Child Abuse Policy.pdf
Y5 Y6 St Cuthbert's Child-friendly Child on Child Abuse Policy.docx.pdf
Y1 Y2 St Cuthbert's Child-friendly Child on Child Abuse Policy.docx.pdf
Years 3 and 4 child on child policy.pdf
SAFEGUARDING
Advice for our Pupils
- If someone is hurting you or your friends, it is not your fault.
- You are not alone. There are people who can help you and stop others from making you feel hurt or scared.
- You may be frightened of the person hurting you or your friends but there are things you can do to get help and make it better.
You should
- Tell someone you trust that you're being hurt or know someone who is being hurt. Your friends, teachers, parents, grandparents or other members of your family may be able to help.
- Let people help to make things better by stopping the person from hurting you or your friends.
You shouldn't
- Don't feel embarrassed or alone.
- Don't feel that it is your fault or that you are to blame for someone hurting you — anybody who tells you that is a liar.
- Don't keep it a secret that someone is hurting you or your friends.
- Don't feel afraid — people are there to help you.
What can you do?
Talk with someone you trust
- Parents
- Other family members
- Friends
- Staff in school
- Student Council
(The text of this document has been reproduced by our Student Council and displayed around the school)
Useful links/information
