Child Sexual Exploitation & How to Keep Your Child Safe - NSPCC
To 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.
Childline’s new tool helps young people remove nude images …
Jun 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.
NSPCC | The UK children's charity | NSPCC
You can contact the NSPCC Helpline by calling 0808 800 5000, emailing [email protected] or completing our report abuse online form.. Our voice Helpline is currently available 10am–4pm Monday to Friday. You can still email [email protected] or complete our report abuse online form at any time for free. You don’t have to say who you are. If …
Selling explicit and nude images online | NSPCC
Image or video-sharing platforms. Image and video sharing apps like Snapchat are a popular way for people to share content but they can also be used to sell images and videos. Young people might use these apps to share nudes and explicit images with people they know, like a boyfriend or girlfriend but they might also use them to share images ...
Understanding Sexual Behaviour in Children | NSPCC
Signs 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.
What Is Emotional Abuse & Things You Should Know | NSPCC
Emotional abuse includes: humiliating or constantly criticising a child. threatening, shouting at a child or calling them names. making the child the subject of jokes, or using sarcasm to hurt a child. blaming and scapegoating. making a child perform degrading acts. not recognising a child's own individuality or trying to control their lives.
Keeping children safe online - NSPCC
Online safety and safeguarding resources for professionals. If you work with children or in safeguarding, our NSPCC Learning site has tailored resources to help you keep children safe online. We have advice, guides, draft policy statements, elearning courses and more to help you manage online risks. See our content on preventing online abuse ...
Online porn - NSPCC
Risks of children watching online porn. Children and young people watch porn or sexually explicit content are at greater risk of developing: unrealistic attitudes about sex and consent. more negative attitudes about roles and identities in relationships. unrealistic expectations of body image and performance.
Neglect is also Child Abuse: Know All About It | NSPCC
Neglect 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.
Sexual abuse - NSPCC
We’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].