Child Sexual Exploitation & How to Keep Your Child Safe - NSPCC
WEBTo report sexual exploitation: call 999 if the child is at immediate risk or call 101 if you think a crime has been committed. call Crimestoppers anonymously on 0800 555 111 or online. call our Helpline on 0808 800 5000 - our dedicated child protection specialists will be able to advise and take any necessary action.
Sharing nudes and semi-nudes | NSPCC
WEBSharing nudes is when someone sends a naked or semi-naked image or video to another person. Sharing nudes is sometimes called ‘sexting’, however this term is often used by young people to talk about sharing sexual messages and not imagery. Young people can send nudes using phones, tablets and laptops and can share them across any app, site ...
Understanding Sexual Behaviour in Children | NSPCC
WEBSigns a child's sexual behaviour could be unhealthy or inappropriate include: showing sexual behaviour that’s inappropriate for their age. sexual behaviour that’s becoming a compulsive habit or happening frequently. behaviour using force, aggression or pressuring others. engaging in behaviour that upsets other children involved.
Childline’s new tool helps young people remove nude images …
WEBJun 22, 2021 · The NSPCC’s service for children and young people, Childline, has launched the Report Remove tool with the Internet Watch Foundation (IWF) to help young people remove nude images of themselves from the internet. The Report Remove tool can be used by any young person under 18 to report a nude image or video of themselves that’s appeared online.
Online porn - NSPCC
WEBVisit NSPCC Learning for information, resources and training to help you safeguard and protect children and young people across the UK. Go to NSPCC Learning. Every childhood is worth fighting for. It can be hard to know how to talk to your child about the risks of watching online porn. Our advice can help you explain the risks to your child ...
Neglect is also Child Abuse: Know All About It | NSPCC
WEBNeglect is the ongoing failure to meet a child's basic needs and the most common form of child abuse 2. A child might be left hungry or dirty, or without proper clothing, shelter, supervision or health care. This can put children and young people in danger. And it can also have long term effects on their physical and mental wellbeing.
Keeping children safe online - NSPCC
WEBOur online safety hub offers advice for parents, from nudes to online games to parental controls. Our guides help you make informed decisions and help keep your child safe. We also have resources for children and young people on Childline. Our courses, guides and events support professionals like teachers, counsellors, and educators with ...
WEBSome children can feel under pressure to look or act a certain way after viewing online pornography; reassure them that they can talk to you. Ensure that you have parental controls set up across all devices. Tell your child they can contact ChildLine if they don’t want to talk to you. Read our online safety advice for parents for more help ...
WEBPrinciple 1 All children have a right to protection from harm and abuse, regardless of age, ability, gender, racial heritage, religious beliefs, sexual orientation, identity or additional vulnerabilities. Definitions: Safeguarding children is the action we taken to promote the welfare (or wellbeing) of children and protect them from harm.
What Parents Need to Know About Sexual Grooming | NSPCC
WEBWe’ve launched a dedicated helpline for children and young people who have experienced abuse at school, and for worried adults and professionals that need support and guidance, including for non-recent abuse. Call our new NSPCC helpine, Report Abuse in Education on 0800 136 663 or email [email protected].
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