This Morning, ITV Cat Deeley chokes back tears as Ben Shephard steps in after emotional interview

This Morning, ITV Cat Deeley chokes back tears as Ben Shephard steps in after emotional interview KNOW THE SIGNS A Back-to-School Guide to Spot Bullying. Know the signs. Start the conversation. Don't let them face it alone. itv.com/helplines ONE IN THREE YOUNG PEOPLE WHO EXPERIENCE BULLYING DON'T TELL THEIR PARENTS. if you know or suspect that your child is experiencing bullying behaviour, it can be very upsetting. You may feel unsure about what to do to support them. This guide will help you to know the signs of bullying, know how to start a conversation, and what to do if you are worried. ANTI BULLYING Bullying behaviour is repeated, negative behaviour that is intended to make others feel upset, uncomfortable or unsafe. This can happen both online and offline. A young person might be hesitant to tell you about bullying behaviour. They may feel embarrassed, upset or angry. They may worry that, by speaking out, they will make the problem worse. VERBAL PHYSICAL SOCIAL OR INDIRECT ONLINE Using speech, sign- language or verbal genures to intentionally hurt others. It includes narcissistic, threats, insults, teasing, or verbal abuse. Intentionally hurting others physically. This might include hitting, pushing, blocking someone's way, damaging belongings, or having someone feel physically unsafe. Negative actions which are neither verbal nor physical. For example, excluding someone, spreading rumours, turning others against them, or leaving them out of friendship groups. Using tech to hurt others. This includes posting offensive pictures or messages, accessing someone's account without permission, creating fake accounts to impersonate or harass someone, creating deepfake images using AI. itv.com/helplines Bullying is behaviour that is intended to hurt, upset, intimidate, exclude or humiliate someone. It is often repeated and usually involves an imbalance of power. It's important to remind young people that you are there for them and will listen to their concerns. WHAT ABOUT "BANTER"? Banter becomes bullying when one person is no longer laughing, feels humiliated, targeted, frightened or unable to make it stop. A helpful question to ask if you think a young person might be experiencing bullying banter is: "Are they laughing with you, or at you?" If the same child is repeatedly the joke, repeatedly left out, or looks uncomfortable, it needs to be taken seriously. this morning KNOW THE SIGNS Supported by WE'VE PUT TOGETHER SIX WARNING SIGNS THAT PARENTS AND CARERS NEED TO LOOK OUT FOR. THESE ARE SIX POSSIBLE WARNING SIGNS THAT A CHILD MAY BE EXPERIENCING BULLYING. itv.com/helplines