Bullying Incident & Documentation Log Template for Excel & Google Sheets

Keep a clear, organized record of bullying incidents with this Bullying Incident & Documentation Log Template for Excel and Google Sheets.

Document when and where each incident happened, who was involved, the type of bullying, what happened, supporting evidence, whether it was reported, who it was reported to, and additional notes — all in one structured spreadsheet.

  • Simple incident-by-incident documentation log
  • Editable dropdown menus for location, incident type, and reporting status
  • Track physical, verbal, social/relational, cyberbullying, property damage, and more
  • Record dates, times, people involved, and detailed descriptions
  • Dedicated evidence and attachment reference column
  • Track whether incidents were reported and to whom
  • Automatic summary showing incident locations and bullying types
  • Color-coded categories for easier review
  • Fully customizable labels and dropdown options
  • Built-in step-by-step instructions
  • Example and blank templates included
  • Compatible with Microsoft Excel and Google Sheets

A practical way to keep important incidents, evidence, reports, and notes together in one easy-to-review record.

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Original price was: $10.00.Current price is: $6.99.

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Keep a Clear Record of Every Bullying Incident

When incidents happen over time, remembering every date, conversation, location, and detail can become difficult.

This Bullying Incident & Documentation Log Template for Microsoft Excel and Google Sheets gives you one organized place to record what happened while the details are still fresh.

Each incident is entered on a single row, creating a chronological record that is easy to review, update, and refer back to whenever needed.

Document the Important Details

The structured incident log helps you capture the information that matters most for each event.

Record:

  • Date of the incident
  • Time of the incident
  • Location
  • Who was involved
  • Type of incident or bullying
  • Description of what happened
  • Evidence or attachments collected
  • Whether the incident was reported
  • Who it was reported to
  • Additional details and notes

Keeping everything in the same format makes it much easier to build a consistent record over time.

Editable Dropdown Menus Make Logging Faster

Frequently used fields include dropdown menus so you do not need to repeatedly type the same information.

The template includes location options such as:

  • Before school
  • At school
  • After school
  • Online
  • Other

Incident-type options include:

  • Physical
  • Verbal
  • Social / Relational
  • Cyberbullying
  • Property Damage

These options are fully editable, so you can rename, replace, or expand them to match your own situation.

Automatically See Patterns Over Time

Every incident added to the log feeds into an automatic summary at the top of the spreadsheet.

The summary counts incidents by:

  • Where they happened
  • Type of bullying or incident

This gives you a quick visual overview of recurring patterns without manually counting entries.

For example, you may be able to see whether incidents are happening more often at school, after school, or online, and whether the most common issue is physical, verbal, relational, or digital.

Color-Coded Incident Categories

Locations and incident types are color coded to make longer logs easier to scan.

Instead of reading every row individually, you can quickly identify repeated categories and spot patterns across the record.

Track Evidence and Supporting Documentation

A dedicated Evidence / Attachment column lets you note what supporting material exists for each incident.

You can use it to reference items such as:

  • Photos
  • Screenshots
  • Messages
  • Emails
  • Video clips
  • Saved reports
  • Other supporting documentation

This helps you remember exactly what evidence belongs to which incident and where additional documentation may exist.

Keep Track of What Was Reported

The spreadsheet also helps you document what happened after an incident.

Use the Reported field to indicate whether it was reported, then record who was informed in the Reported To column.

This may include a teacher, principal, counselor, coach, school office, parent, or another relevant person.

Having this information alongside the incident itself gives you a clearer history of both the events and the actions taken afterward.

Add Detailed Notes for Context

Every incident can include additional notes for details that do not fit neatly into the other columns.

Use this space to record follow-up information, conversations, reactions, later developments, or anything else you may want to remember.

Built-In Instructions Included

You do not need to figure out the spreadsheet on your own.

A dedicated Instructions tab explains each field and provides guidance on how to use the log.

It also includes simple descriptions of the different incident categories and practical tips for keeping records clear and consistent.

Example and Blank Logs Included

An example log is included with sample incidents so you can immediately understand how the spreadsheet is intended to work.

A blank version is also provided so you can begin your own documentation without having to delete demonstration data first.

Fully Customizable

Every situation is different, so the template is designed to be flexible.

You can edit:

  • Dropdown options
  • Location names
  • Incident categories
  • Labels
  • Notes and descriptions

You can also duplicate the blank log if you prefer to keep separate records by month, school term, child, or another period.

Use It in Any Language

The spreadsheet text and labels can be edited, making it easy to adapt the template to another language or terminology that better fits your circumstances.

Useful for Parents, Caregivers, Schools, and Other Record-Keeping Needs

The template can help organize incident information for a variety of situations, including:

  • Parent or caregiver documentation
  • School bullying records
  • Cyberbullying incidents
  • Repeated peer conflicts
  • Property damage incidents
  • Communication with teachers or school staff
  • Personal documentation and follow-up

Microsoft Excel and Google Sheets Compatible

The template is designed for both Microsoft Excel and Google Sheets, allowing you to keep your documentation on the platform you prefer.

Turn Scattered Details into an Organized Incident History

Individual incidents can be difficult to evaluate when dates, screenshots, notes, and conversations are stored in different places.

This Bullying Incident & Documentation Log brings the key information together into one consistent record, helping you document incidents clearly, keep evidence references organized, track reporting, and identify recurring patterns over time.

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FAQ's

You can record the date, time, location, people involved, incident type, description of what happened, evidence, reporting status, who it was reported to, and additional notes.

The included options cover Physical, Verbal, Social / Relational, Cyberbullying, and Property Damage. You can edit or add categories as needed.

Yes. The location, incident type, reporting status, and other labels can be edited to fit your own terminology and situation.

Yes. The summary automatically counts incidents by location and incident type as you add new entries.

Yes. A dedicated Evidence / Attachment column lets you document or reference photos, screenshots, messages, videos, reports, and other supporting material.

Yes. You can record whether each incident was reported and document who it was reported to.

Yes. Cyberbullying is included as a default incident type, and online incidents can also be identified through the location dropdown.

Yes. A built-in Instructions tab explains how to complete each field, the included bullying categories, and practical tips for using the log.

Yes. Both an example log with sample data and a blank log ready for your own entries are included.

Yes. You can duplicate the blank log and rename each copy by month, school term, year, or any other period you prefer.

Yes. The spreadsheet is editable, so labels and dropdown options can be changed to another language or your preferred terminology.

Yes. The template is designed for use with both Microsoft Excel and Google Sheets.