


Report a Concern
If you have any concerns about the safety or welfare of a child, please contact school immediately.
Jak wybierani są nauczyciele?
Nasi nauczyciele przechodzą rygorystyczny proces selekcji oparty na ich kwalifikacjach, doświadczeniu oraz zaangażowaniu w zapewnianie edukacji i wsparcia naszym uczniom.

If you believe a child is at immediate risk of harm, contact the Children's Advice and Support Service (CASS):
Telephone: 0121 303 1888
Secure Email: CASS@birminghamchildrenstrust.co.uk
Out of Hours Emergency Duty Team: 0121 675 4806
Jak wybierani są nauczyciele?
At St. Bernadette’s, we are committed to supporting every child and family. We know that from time to time, families may need some extra help or advice. Early Help is about getting the right support, at the right time, before worries become bigger concerns. Asking for help is a positive step, and our school team is here to listen, support and work alongside you. What is Early Help? Early Help means providing support as soon as a need or concern is identified. This could be support for your child in school, or wider support for your family through the Local Authority and partner agencies.
Jak wybierani są nauczyciele?
“At St Bernadette’s Catholic School, you will find us caring, hardworking and co-operative. We follow the ways of Jesus, using our talents and gifts to make our school special. We show respect to all and welcome you.” At St Bernadette's School, in line with our Catholic ethos, we believe that all our children are individuals and unique. We constantly endeavour to meet the needs of every child in our care. We aim to develop children into confident and resilient learners, to develop a love of learning and to encourage them to explore opportunities to step outside of their comfort zone whilst not neglecting the need to develop wider life skills that they can use to underpin their future development.
Jak wybierani są nauczyciele?
At St. Bernadette’s, online safety is an important part of safeguarding. We want all children to feel safe, confident and responsible when using technology both in school and at home.
Children are taught how to stay safe online through Computing, PSHE and wider curriculum work. This includes learning about respectful online behaviour, keeping personal information private, knowing what to do if something worries them, and telling a trusted adult.
In school, we use appropriate filtering and monitoring systems to help protect children when they access the internet. Staff also receive safeguarding training so they understand online risks and know how to respond to concerns.
We encourage parents and carers to talk regularly with their children about what they are doing online, who they are communicating with, and how they are feeling when using games, apps and social media.
If you have any concerns about your child’s online safety, or something they have seen, shared or experienced online, please contact a member of the safeguarding team. We are here to help and support you.
Jak wybierani są nauczyciele?
Jak wybierani są nauczyciele?
At St. Bernadette’s, every child has the right to feel safe, respected and valued. We do not tolerate bullying or any form of child-on-child abuse.
Child-on-child abuse is when a child harms another child. This may include bullying, cyberbullying, physical harm, name-calling, hurtful comments, exclusion, intimidation or inappropriate behaviour. This can happen in school, outside of school or online.
We teach children to treat others with kindness, respect and dignity through our Catholic ethos, PSHE, Computing, assemblies and daily school life.
All concerns are taken seriously. We listen to children, support those affected and work with families to help keep everyone safe.
If you are worried that your child is being bullied, has experienced child-on-child abuse, or may have hurt another child, please contact a member of the safeguarding team. We are here to help and support you.
Jak wybierani są nauczyciele?
At St. Bernadette’s, safeguarding is at the heart of everything we do. As part of this, we have a duty to help protect children from the risk of radicalisation and extremism.
Prevent is part of the Government’s wider safeguarding approach and aims to stop people from becoming involved in terrorism or supporting terrorism. Schools have a responsibility to notice concerns early and provide support where needed.
Through our Catholic ethos, curriculum, assemblies and pastoral support, we teach children about respect, kindness, tolerance, and making safe choices. Staff are trained to recognise and respond to any concerns.
If you are worried that your child, or another child, may be at risk of radicalisation or extremism, please contact a member of the safeguarding team. We are here to help and support you.
Jak wybierani są nauczyciele?
