Rose Bruford College | Report a Concern

Report a Concern

Thank you for reporting a concern to Rose Bruford College.
By reporting your concerns to the college, you are taking an active role in maintaining the safety and wellbeing of our community.

Your report is crucial in informing prevention work across Bruford and helping us support others better. Please note, however, that anonymous reports do not lead to formal action being taken.

Once you have submitted this report, a trained member of our student casework team (a ‘caseworker’) will contact you as soon as possible and at least within five working days. Completing this report form does not constitute a formal complaint. The caseworker will treat the information you provide sensitively and talk through options with you, respecting your point of view. We will support you if you wish to report an incident to the police and/or make a formal complaint.

If you are a current student, you can always speak confidentially with Student Services anytime to access personal wellbeing support and advice. To contact via email: student@bruford.ac.uk

If you do not want the College to respond to you and not discuss potential next steps and actions arising from your report, please use this Report a Concern Anonymously form.

Any personal data that you provide will be processed in line with our Data Protection Policy and Privacy Policy.

I would describe what happened as (Select as applies):*

Sexual Violence and Misconduct. Explainer: Any kind of unwanted, non-consensual behaviour, touching, or act of a sexual nature or harassment within or outside a relationship.This is a non-legal, all-encompassing term, that includes, but is not restricted to sexual offences described in the law of rape, sexual assault, sexual exploitation and being coerced into sexual acts.Domestic Abuse/Relationship Abuse. Explainer: Domestic abuse/violence is defined by the UK government as ‘any incident or pattern of incidents of controlling coercive or threatening behaviour, violence or abuse between those aged 16 or over who are or have been intimate partners or family members, regardless of gender or sexuality. The abuse can encompass, but is not limited to the psychological, physical, sexual, financial, and emotional. Domestic abuse/violence can include forced marriage, so-called ‘honour-based’ violence and female genital mutilation (FGM).Stalking and Harassment. Explainer: Harassment is unwanted behaviour from someone else that can include repeated attempts to force unwanted communications and contact in a way which could be expected to cause distress or fear in any reasonable person. Stalking is a form of harassment and can include behaviours such as following, watching or spying on a person and forcing contact with them by any means, including through social media.Hate Incidents or Crime. Explainer: Hate incidents are those which appear to the victim or anyone else to be based on prejudice towards them because of their race, religion, sexual orientation, disability or transgender identity. Examples of hate incidents are verbal abuse, bullying, intimidation, harassment, abusive phone calls, online abuse, graffiti and threats of violence. Where there is overlap with the criminal law, a hate incident may also be a criminal offence and, if so, is referred to as a hate crime, e.g. a criminal offence such as assault, harassment, sexual offences, criminal damage and hate mail, which is perceived to be motivated by hostility or prejudice based on race, religion, sexual orientation, disability or transgender identity.Discrimination. Explainer: Discrimination means treating you unfairly because of a particular characteristic you have as described in the Equality Act 2010. There are nine protected characteristics and discrimination which happens because of one or more of these characteristics, is unlawful under the Act. We all have some of these characteristics - for example, sex or age - so the Act protects everyone from discrimination.Bullying and Harassment. Explainer: Generally, bullying involves the exercise of power over another person through a negative act(s) or behaviour (including online social media) that undermine them personally and/or professionally.  Bullying can be threatening, insulting, abusive, disparaging, or intimidating behaviour; placing inappropriate pressure on the recipient which can affect self-confidence or has the effect of isolating or excluding them.I'm not sureOther

OPTIONAL: We understand that this may be difficult, but if you feel ready and you want to, you can describe briefly (300 words maximum) what happened. You might find it helpful to prepare and edit your description in Word and cut and paste it into the below section. Alternatively, if you prefer, you can talk about it with Rose Bruford College Student Services [link to contact details].
OPTIONAL: If you would like to upload an image related to what happened, e.g. a screenshot or image of what happened.

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