Safeguarding Links
If you are worried about the safety of a child, call the NSPCC or click on the Childline image below to go straight to their website.
If you believe a child is in danger, call 999 for the police.
If you believe a child is in danger, call 999 for the police.
NSPCC: call the helpline
- as an adult: 0808 800 5000
(help@NSPCC.org.uk)
- as a child - Childline - 08001111
- as an adult: 0808 800 5000
(help@NSPCC.org.uk)
- as a child - Childline - 08001111
Here are a range of links to other useful information regarding online safety issues:
- LGFL Digisafe: a range of links regarding online safety
- Educate Against Hate: National website for guidance on Extremism and Radicalisation
- Anti-bullying Alliance: Signs that your child might get bullied and what to do next
- Family Lives is a charity that runs a free and confidential 24-hour helpline for parents. Call 0808 800 2222 to speak about any parenting issue, including bullying.
- Carers trust: (National organisation)
- Children’s Society: (National organisation, young carers information)
- Barnado's: offer services for young carers and their families
- Mental Health Foundation provides advice and support to parents with mental health issues.
- Child Exploitation is a national helpline where you can get support and advice as a parent if you are concerned regarding possible sexual exploitation.
- Ivison Trust: Parents against Sexual Exploitation call 0113 240 5226
- Victim Support: Can provide parents and young people with direct support
- Parent Info: Here you'll find a collection of articles, tips, expert advice and resources designed to help parents keep up with what their children are doing on-line. Schools are welcome to subscribe to a feed for their own websites and use the content as they wish.
- NSPCC Guide to keeping children safe
- Keeping children safe advice: Find out how you can keep children safe from abuse and other dangers, both online and in the physical world.
- Sexting: advice for parents: How to talk to your child about the risks of sexting – and what you can do to protect them
- Get support from Barnardo’s - advice for parents and children