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Training 3 of 5 · About 25 minutes

Preventing harassment

This page is our policy and our training in one. Read it, and you'll know what we expect, what we won't accept, and exactly what to do if something happens.

1 · Our promise

Everyone at CCA should feel safe

Harassment of any kind is not tolerated at CCA. That applies to how we treat each other, how we treat creators and clients, and how they treat us. We take every concern seriously, we act on it, and nobody is punished for raising one honestly.

This applies to everyone who works with CCA: founders, employees, freelancers and anyone on placement.

2 · What it is

It's about the effect, not the intention

Harassment is unwanted behaviour that violates someone's dignity, or creates an intimidating, hostile, degrading, humiliating or offensive environment for them. The law covers behaviour that is:

"It was only a joke" is not a defence. What matters is how it lands on the person. A single serious incident can be enough.

Bullying (persistent belittling, undermining or excluding someone) isn't always covered by the legal definition, but it's not acceptable at CCA either, and you can raise it in exactly the same way.

3 · What it looks like for us

Remote doesn't mean it can't happen

Most of our work happens in messages and video calls, so that's where to look:

4 · From outside CCA

Clients, brands and creators too

The same standard applies when harassment comes from a client, a brand contact, a creator or anyone else we work with. If it happens to you, tell us. We'll back you, and that can include taking you off the account, raising it with the other company, or ending the relationship.

It works both ways: our creators must be able to trust us completely. Anything that crosses the line with a creator is treated just as seriously.

Since 30 October 2026, UK law requires employers to take all reasonable steps to prevent sexual harassment, including by third parties such as clients. This training is one of those steps.
5 · How to raise something

Talk to us. You choose how.

  1. Tell Edric or Reece, by message, email or call. If your concern is about one of them, go to the other.
  2. You can ask for it to be handled informally (a quiet word, the behaviour stops) or formally (a proper investigation). We'll talk it through with you first.
  3. Write down what happened, when, and who saw it, and keep screenshots if you can. It helps, but it's not required.

Confidential: we only share what's needed to deal with it. No comebacks: anyone who raises a concern honestly, or helps with one, is protected. Treating someone badly for speaking up is itself a serious disciplinary matter.

Want outside advice first? The Acas helpline gives free, confidential advice: 0300 123 1100.

6 · What happens next

What we'll do

If you see it happen to someone else, check in with them and tell us. You don't need to be sure it "counts".

7 · Looking after creators

When a creator is abused online

Health creators, and patient creators especially, can attract cruel comments and DMs. When it happens on a campaign we run:

The same applies if you're the one receiving abuse while running a campaign or account.

8 · The small print

How we keep ourselves to this

Quiz · 5 questions · Get 4 right to pass

Check what stuck

Questions are picked at random from a bigger set. If you don't pass, re-read the sections it names and try again: you'll get different questions.

Last step

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