Love Island Outlines New Duty Of Care Including Management And Social Media Advice
16 June 2021, 16:38 | Updated: 16 June 2021, 16:42
Love Island contestants are set to get social media training and advice about management amongst other support, according to the duty of care protocols.
Love Island has revealed their welfare plans for the 2021 contestants following the growing concern about Islanders over the years.
ITV's duty of care protocols for the singletons entering the villa detail how the contestants will be provided with comprehensive psychological support from a registered mental health professional before, during and after the show.
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The Islanders are set to get training on a number of other things such as social media and financial management as well as an aftercare package after the show.
The popularity of the series increases each year, meaning that the production team have continued to evolve their support process accordingly.
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Here’s a brief overview of the support that will be given to this year’s Love Island contestants:
- Comprehensive psychological support
- Training for all Islanders on the impacts of social media and handling potential negativity
- Training for all Islanders on financial management
- Detailed conversations with Islanders regarding the impact of participation on the show
- A proactive aftercare package which extends support to all islanders following their participation on the show
- Guidance and advice on taking on management after the show
You can take a look at the full duty of care process on ITV’s website.
Love Island is set to return to our screens again in a matter of days, with ITV confirming the start date as Monday 28 June at 9pm.
There have already been a number of rumoured contestants to be entering the villa.
It’s also been reported that the singletons are currently in isolation in Mallorca, ready for their journey in the villa to begin.
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