News
Audio Help for Victims Of Bullying - 14 Jul 2003

Vital information about bullying is now easily available to people with visual impairments.
Three leaflets produced by the Anti Bullying network have been put on to tape by the Scottish Braille Press and Cue and Review, a transcription service for people with sight problems. They give parents practical advice on spotting bullying and how to deal with it. Information on what help to expect from schools and other authorities is also available.
Since young people often feel isolated and helpless when they are victimised,
"In my last year of school I was bullied by a girl in my year and her friends. I was tripped down stairs, had my chair kicked in class and was called names. I ended up very depressed and often used to think about killing myself."
Two audio versions of advice for those being bullied were also taped.
The recordings cover a wide range of bullying from the well known play ground name calling to abusive texts and emails.
You can order a free audio version of these aids by telephoning SEED on 0131 244 4482. To see how you can make your print document available in audio format look at our transcription service page.
Notes
88,000 Scots are blind. We are a transcription service giving them access information normally only available in print. Each week we record a wide range of titles and distribute them for free.
We are also raising funds for other projects including Jailbreakers. A scheme helping disadvantage young people gain vital life and technical skills. You can help us to provide this service if you make a donation or even get involved!








