Helpful Websites
Below we have included some links to some useful websites that we feel could be helpful to have access to. These websites will cover areas around safeguarding for our young people, internet and technology access and mental health.
www.mind.org.uk
Mind is a well-known and trusted organisation that supports mental health and well-being. On this website you can find specific access to an under 18’s page, that offers information around mental health for young people, information on confidence and self- esteem, self-harm and anger. They also offer support to parents and guardians who are supporting young people, as well as offering support to young people who may have some worries about their friends.
www.norfolksendiass.org.uk
Sendiass offer free and impartial advice, guidance and support about special educational needs and disabilities (SEND), for children, young people, parents and carers. There is a wealth of support and guidance on this page, including literature, free training around EHCP’s and better understanding them as well as being able to chat 1:1 with a Sendiass advisor. Sendiass offers support to parents and cares across both Norfolk and Suffolk.
www.internetmatters.org
Internet Matters supports parents and professionals with comprehensive resources and expert guidance to help them navigate the ever-changing world of child internet safety. They look to offer support to different age ranges and group this support together. They offer support around online safety, setting online boundaries, grooming and so much more. In this day and age when our young people have so much access to online content, we would recommend taking some time to think about online safety.
www.mind.org.uk
Mind is a well-known and trusted organisation that supports mental health and well-being. On this website you can find specific access to an under 18’s page, that offers information around mental health for young people, information on confidence and self- esteem, self-harm and anger. They also offer support to parents and guardians who are supporting young people, as well as offering support to young people who may have some worries about their friends.
www.norfolksendiass.org.uk
Sendiass offer free and impartial advice, guidance and support about special educational needs and disabilities (SEND), for children, young people, parents and carers. There is a wealth of support and guidance on this page, including literature, free training around EHCP’s and better understanding them as well as being able to chat 1:1 with a Sendiass advisor. Sendiass offers support to parents and cares across both Norfolk and Suffolk.
www.specialneedsjungle.com
The Special Needs Jungle is a website that looks to support parents and carers of young people with special educational needs. The website is written by parents of young people with SEND or people who work with young people with SEND. They look to offer advice and guidance for children and young people up to the age of 25 years old. They offer resources around EHCP’s, specific health conditions and guidance and advice on supporting young people with Send, from the parents who know what it’s like.
www.justonenorfolk.nhs.uk/online-learning
Just One Norfolk and is a free resource for those living in Norfolk. The Solihull Approach ‘Understanding Your Child’ is a free online course available for everyone who cares for children aged 0-18 years. It’s there to help you recognise emotions in yourself and your child, and helps you to see how these emotions can impact on behaviour.
Parents and carers can follow the link and with the pass code JON70, they can access lots of different training. A course we would recommend is Understanding Your Teenagers Brain.
For now that is all we have. We will look to update this page regularly so please keep checking in. If you are looking for specific support or guidance then please call school and we will look to get together to discuss how we can help. If you have access or know of any great information, please let us know so we can share it with the rest of the families. As always, if you wish to talk through any issues or concerns, please do not hesitate to contact school.
New Digital Safety Guides for Parents
To support families in helping young people navigate the online world safely and confidently, we’ve added a new set of downloadable guides from The National College. These resources focus on some of the most widely used platforms among young people today and offer clear, practical advice for parents and carers.
Social Media Safety Guides
These PDFs provide guidance on helping young people use popular apps appropriately and responsibly, while also outlining the potential risks of unsupervised use. They include:
- TikTok – understanding features, privacy settings, and how to manage screen time
- Instagram – supporting safe sharing, managing followers, and recognising harmful content
- Snapchat – navigating Snap Maps, streaks, and privacy controls
Each guide highlights the key things parents should be aware of, along with steps you can take to help your child stay safe.
Generative AI Safety
With AI tools becoming more accessible, this guide explains what generative AI is, how young people may be using it, and what parents can do to encourage safe, responsible use.
Horror Film Age Ratings
This resource helps parents understand age classifications, why they matter, and how to make informed decisions about what is appropriate for their child to watch.
Why These Guides Matter
Young people are growing up in a digital world that offers incredible opportunities — but also challenges. These resources are designed to help parents feel informed, confident, and equipped to support their child’s online experiences.
Need Support or Have Concerns?
If you have any worries about your child’s online activity or would like further information, please get in touch with the school. We’re here to help and can offer additional guidance or signpost you to further support.
