Supporting the public and upholding high standards of journalism is integral to our work. This information is designed to help people understand the rules which newspapers and magazines must follow so they may be more confident in engaging with the press and know where to go for help if they are worried.
Understand how court reporting works, including what can and can't be published, what to expect if you are approached by a journalist and who to contact if you are unhappy about coverage.
Understand the rules journalists must follow when they use social media and where to go if you have any concerns.
This guide is for people who have suffered a recent loss of someone close to them. It gives information about what to expect when newspapers and magazines report a death or an inquest, the rules around reporting of suicide as well as about how we can help.
What to do if you are worried about potential media intrusion, including how our private advisory notices work.
This information covers the rules the press should follow when reporting on sexual offences and can help you to decide whether or not you want to speak to the press. There's also a list of organisations that support survivors if you need further help.
This information is for parents, guardians and others who may be concerned about reporting which includes children and the specific rules which safeguard children’s welfare.
Information for the public on what to expect from the media when reporting on major incidents and where to go for help.
Information for the public on what to expect from the media when reporting on domestic abuse and where to go for help.
Information for the public on what to expect from the media when reporting on suicide and the support offered by IPSO.