Close Menu
Addicted to Drugs
  • Home
  • Drug Addiction
  • Mental Health
  • Prevention Tips
  • Recovery Journey
  • Treatment Options

Subscribe to Updates

Get the latest creative news from FooBar about art, design and business.

What's Hot

Exercise can be as effective as medication for depression and anxiety, new study shows

February 16, 2026

TDAH et addictions : le gouvernement publie un guide pratique

February 16, 2026

UK researchers awarded $7.2 million to reduce overdose risk among former female prisoners

February 16, 2026
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
Addicted to DrugsAddicted to Drugs
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
  • Home
  • Drug Addiction
  • Mental Health
  • Prevention Tips
  • Recovery Journey
  • Treatment Options
Addicted to Drugs
Home»Resources & Support»Anti-Bullying Week: resources and support to help us stand up to bullying – News
Resources & Support

Anti-Bullying Week: resources and support to help us stand up to bullying – News

CarsonBy CarsonNovember 10, 2025No Comments4 Mins Read0 Views
Share Facebook Twitter Pinterest Copy Link LinkedIn Tumblr Email
health & wellbeing
Share
Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Email Copy Link

This week marks Anti-Bullying Week 2025 (10-14 November), a national campaign that shines a light on the importance of kindness, respect, and standing up against bullying in all its forms.

At the University, we are proud to support this important initiative as part of our commitment to fostering a culture where every member of our community feels safe, supported, and respected.

During last academic year, following ongoing efforts to raise awareness of Report & Support and the avenues of support available to colleagues who may have witnessed or experienced bullying & harassment, 86 reports were made by colleagues via Report & Support, this equates to approximately 1.09% of our staff population. While it’s encouraging to see people coming forward, we know there’s more to do, and we’re committed to doing it.

What we’re doing to help

Bullying and harassment have no place in our University. To support staff in recognising, challenging, and addressing inappropriate behaviours, we are continuing to strengthen the resources and support available.

*New* All Staff E-Learning Module on Bulling and Harassment:

We are pleased to announce the launch of a new e-learning module for all staff, focused on preventing and addressing bullying and harassment in the workplace. The interactive module has been designed to help everyone:

  • Understand the difference between bullying and harassment
  • Identify bullying/and or harassment, whether it happens to you or someone else
  • Know the different avenues of support available, which aim to address bullying and/or harassment
  • Signpost colleagues to available support

The module is available to all staff and can be accessed via Learnwell here.

E-Learning Module for Leaders and Managers:

Earlier this year, we launched a dedicated e-module for leaders and managers: ‘Creating an Environment Where Harassment and Bullying Cannot Thrive’. It provides practical advice, case studies and tools to help you manage conflict and support your teams effectively.

The module is available to all leaders and managers and can be accessed via Learnwell here.

Report + Support

Staff and students can use the Report + Support tool to seek advice and support for any incident of unacceptable behaviour which includes bullying, harassment, sexual harassment, sexual violence, domestic violence, hate crimes or discrimination. Report + Support is an initial way to seek advice and is best used before any complaint processes are instigated.

Staff – when making a report, staff can request to speak to a Conflict Resolution Advisor to discuss your issue, or you can report anonymously where the information will be used for monitoring purposes only.

Students – Students have the option to discuss their issue with a Wellbeing Advisor from the Student Advice and Guidance Team and can also report anonymously if they wish.

Another way you can access the service directing is by scanning the QR code which you may have seen on stickers, posters and banners around campus. This enables you to report an instance of unacceptable behaviour quickly and easily from your smartphone.

More information on Report + Support can be found here for staff, and on the University homepage for students.

Mediation Service

Our internal Mediation Service is now in its third year of operation.  Mediation is a voluntary and confidential dispute resolution process that sits outside of the University’s formal policies or procedures; its overriding aim is to restore and maintain the working relationship. If you, or a member of your team are experiencing workplace conflict, our team of accredited mediators can support you to understand issues, resolve difficulties and reach mutually acceptable solutions.

Together we make the difference

Anti-Bullying Week is a reminder that small actions make a big impact. By completing the training, using Report + Support, and looking out for one another, we can ensure the University remains a safe, inclusive, and respectful place to work and study.

AntiBullying bullying News resources stand Support Week
Follow on Google News Follow on Flipboard
Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email
Carson
  • Website

Related Posts

Man Utd Academy supports Children’s Mental Health Week

February 16, 2026

Drug Abuse Crisis Demands Whole-of-Society Response – Arise News

February 16, 2026

I’m a well-being adviser: here’s how to support students with mental health issues

February 16, 2026
Leave A Reply Cancel Reply

Top Posts

Support That Affirms: Navigating Mental Health as LGBTQ+

December 10, 20252 Views

Having a cellphone before this age can lead to obesity, depression

December 1, 20252 Views

Manganese Could Hold the Key to Lyme Disease Treatment

November 13, 20252 Views

ADHD Found Connected to Substance Use Disorder, With Sex Prevalence Differences

October 10, 20252 Views
Don't Miss

Exercise can be as effective as medication for depression and anxiety, new study shows

By CarsonFebruary 16, 20260

While treatments such as medication and psychotherapy (sometimes called talk therapy) can be very effective,…

TDAH et addictions : le gouvernement publie un guide pratique

February 16, 2026

UK researchers awarded $7.2 million to reduce overdose risk among former female prisoners

February 16, 2026

Could DMT Be a New Treatment for Depression? A Small Study Says Yes

February 16, 2026
Stay In Touch
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • Pinterest
  • Instagram
  • YouTube
  • Vimeo

Subscribe to Updates

Get the latest creative news from SmartMag about art & design.

About Us

Welcome to AddictedToDrugs.org, a trusted online resource dedicated to raising awareness about drug addiction and helping individuals and families find the right path toward recovery. Our mission is simple yet powerful: to provide reliable information, practical solutions, and compassionate support for those affected by addiction.

Facebook X (Twitter) Pinterest YouTube WhatsApp
Featured Posts

The ‘selves’ in doping and its psychosocial mechanisms: harmonised multi-country evidence from high-performing athletes in the UK, US, and China | Harm Reduction Journal

September 4, 2025

HIGH: A Candid Memoir of Addiction, Recovery, and the Unexpected Journey

September 4, 2025
Worldwide News

The ‘selves’ in doping and its psychosocial mechanisms: harmonised multi-country evidence from high-performing athletes in the UK, US, and China | Harm Reduction Journal

September 4, 20250 Views

HIGH: A Candid Memoir of Addiction, Recovery, and the Unexpected Journey

September 4, 20250 Views
  • About Us
  • Contact us
  • Disclaimer
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms and Conditions
© 2026 addictedtodrugs. Designed by Pro.

Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.