Question: How can parents and carers support children and young people if they are being bullied during the coronavirus outbreak?

Answer passage (source: UK):
page_title: Guidance Safe working in education, childcare and children’s social care settings, including the use of personal protective equipment (PPE)
section_headers: In non-residential settings, what should be done if a child, young person or other learner becomes unwell with symptoms of coronavirus and needs to be cared for until they can return home?
section_content: If anyone in an education, childcare or non-residential children social care
setting becomes unwell with a new, continuous cough or a high temperature, or
has a loss of, or change in, their normal sense of taste of smell, they must
be sent home and advised to follow the guidance for households with possible
coronavirus
infection.
If a child is awaiting collection, they should be moved, if possible, to a
room where they can be isolated behind a closed door, with appropriate adult
supervision if required depending on the age of the child. Ideally, a window
should be opened for ventilation. If it is not possible to isolate them, move
them to an area which is at least 2 metres away from other people.
If they need to go to the bathroom while waiting to be collected, they should
use a separate bathroom if possible. The bathroom should be cleaned and
disinfected using standard cleaning products before being used by anyone else.
PPE should be worn by staff caring for the child while they await collection
if direct personal care is needed and a distance of 2 metres cannot be
maintained (such as for a very young child or a child with complex needs).
In an emergency, call 999 if they are seriously ill or injured or their life
is at risk. Do not visit the GP, pharmacy, urgent care centre or a hospital.
If a member of staff has helped someone with symptoms they do not need to go
home unless they develop symptoms themselves. They should wash their hands
thoroughly for 20 seconds after any contact with someone who is unwell.
Cleaning the affected area with normal household disinfectant after someone
with symptoms has left will reduce the risk of passing the infection on to
other people. Read guidance about cleaning non-healthcare
settings.
*[PPE]: personal protective equipment

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
Talks about how to handle new cases in institutional settings. Doesn't mention bullying at all.
This answer is irrelevant to the question. This answer contains information on what to do if anyone in a childcare, education and non-residential children social care setting starts showing symptoms of Covid-19. It does not provide any information on supporting children and young people experiencing bullying during Covid-19.

Reviewer ratings:
Bad
Bad

Answer passage (source: UK):
page_title: Guidance Guidance for parents and carers on supporting children and young people’s mental health and wellbeing during the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic
section_headers: Children and young people who care for others
section_content: Some children and young people may also have existing caring responsibilities
for adults or siblings. They may be anxious about what will happen if the
person they care for becomes unwell, or what will happen if they themselves
become unwell and are unable to support the person they care for. Even if they
don’t currently act as a carer, it is possible that they may become one if
they are in a household with one adult.
Planning with your child or young person what will happen if you or another
member of the family they care for or may need to care for becomes unwell,
including contact details for others who can step in and support them, will
help to reduce anxiety.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
Talks about young people with caring responsibilities. Doesn't mention bullying at all.
This answer is irrelevant to the question. This answer contains information on anxiety that children and young people may experience due to existing caring responsibilities for adults or siblings. It does not provide any information on how to support children and young people who are bullied during the Covid-19.

Reviewer ratings:
Bad
Bad

Answer passage (source: UK):
page_title: Guidance Guidance for parents and carers on supporting children and young people’s mental health and wellbeing during the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic
section_headers: Bullying
section_content: The coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic may lead to some individuals experiencing
bullying, discrimination or harassment, for example due to their ethnicity or
nationality, or perceived illness. It is important to check that your children
and young people are not experiencing bullying or bullying others.
Remind your children and young people that everyone deserves to be safe
wherever they are - including online and at home. Bullying is always wrong,
and we should each do our part to spread kindness and support each other. If
they have been called names or bullied, they should feel comfortable telling
an adult whom they trust.
For more help and advice resources, please see the Anti-Bullying Alliance
website.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
Has specific information about how to support people being bullied during the pandemic.
This is a direct answer to the question. This answer provides information on how adults can support children and young people experiencing bullying during the Covid-19. It also provides link to anti-bullying alliance website for further information, help and advice on bullying.

Reviewer ratings:
Excellent
Excellent