[1] In schools where BeatBullying has worked, their internal evaluation suggests that incidents of bullying have been reduced by an average of 39%.
[4] In 2009 it launched the Beatbullying website, an online peer mentoring service for 11- to 18-year-olds delivered via a social networking site.
[3] BeatBullying used a range of techniques to deliver its bullying prevention model and engage with young people.
In 2014, The Big March was supported and joined by celebrities like Aston Merrygold, Little Mix and Jamie Laing from Made in Chelsea.
“click bullying into touch” was a campaign in conjunction with the now-defunct British tabloid newspaper, News of the World.