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People also ask
What advice do I need to keep my children safe?
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Support and tips to help you keep children safe. From advice on children’s mental health to staying safe online, support for parents and what to do if you’re worried about a child.
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Online Safety - Comprehensive child safety guide | NSPCC
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Domestic abuse can have devastating consequences for children, and can have lifelong impacts on their mental and physical health and behaviour into adulthood. Domestic abuse occurs between those who are, or have been, in relationships. It can also occur between family members, such as between teenagers and parents (known as adolescent to parent vio...
When a child or young person is sexually abused, they are forced or tricked into sexual activities. They might not understand that what is happening is abuse or that it is wrong. They might be afraid to tell someone. Sexual abuse can happen anywhere – and it can happen in person or online. It’s never a child’s fault they were sexually abused – it’s...
Children and young people at risk of serious violence or involved with gangs, county lines and criminal exploitation need help and support. They might be involved in violence, be pressured into doing things like stealing, carrying drugs or weapons or be abused, exploited and put into dangerous situations. Criminal exploitation can take place in per...
Although rare, increased online activity and feelings of stress and isolation may be exploited by online groomers to target vulnerable children and young people – including extremist influences seeking to radicalise vulnerable people. Online exploitation is often hard to recognise. Sometimes there are clear warning signs - in other cases the change...
It is important for children and teenagers to stay safe online, whether that be in the classroom or at home. Parents and carers may be particularly concerned about the safety of their children online. You can find more information about specific harms children may experience onlineincluding guidance and support to prevent and address these harms.
If you are worried that someone you know is suicidal, including your child, Samaritans provides advice on how you can support others. It’s important that you take care of your own and your family’s mental health – there are lots of things you can do, and support is available if you need it. 1. Action for Children- helps parents to spot the signs of...
Contact the relevant social care team at your local council or through other referral routes if known. Report a concern about a child or adult to your local council.
We know it's not possible for every child to have their own room - at home or on holiday. We have advice about sharing, and what you can do to help keep them safe and happy. Read our advice.
The following advice may help you keep your child safe. Use safety glass at a low level, such as in doors and windows. This shatters less easily than normal glass.
Setting up and following good safeguarding policies and procedures means children are safe from adults and other children who might pose a risk. We have a range of safeguarding guidance, resources and training to help everyone working or volunteering with children keep them safe.
If you’re new to safeguarding and child protection, it can be difficult to know exactly what you need to do to keep children and young people safe. We’ve put together answers to some of the most commonly asked questions about safeguarding, along with links to relevant resources, guidance and training to help you understand your safeguarding ...
Talk about secrets that upset you. Speak up, someone can help. Always remember that your body belongs to you, and if somebody touches you in a private place tell an adult you trust or talk to ChildLine: You can contact Childline by phone, email, text or via a message board. To phone call 0800 1111.