The NSPCC has launched a dedicated helpline for children who have experienced abuse at school, and for adults and professionals that need support and guidance.
The NSPCC has launched a dedicated helpline for children who have experienced abuse at school, and for adults and professionals that need support and guidance.
We've taken findings from our roundtable in Wales and a range of other evidence to develop best practice for you to use when undertaking child protection work virtually, including some of the benefits and challenges you need to consider.
Schools and other educational settings may be using a mixture of in-school and home learning. This information will help you understand the safeguarding considerations for remote teaching.
Read about UCL’s latest study – funded by the NSPCC and ESRC - into how childhood experiences of abuse and neglect can affect brain development.
Join us in our discussion with members from The Tutors’ Association about the role tutors have in safeguarding and protecting children and young people.
What’s been going on at Childline in the past few months? Listen to our two Childline workers discuss what children and young people have been telling them and how they’ve been supported.
Social distancing has made it difficult for practitioners to carry out their regular check-ins with children and families. How have they responded to these challenges to ensure needs are still met?
Listen to an account of how teachers delivered and are continuing to deliver school services to pupils since the lockdown in March 2020.
Find out how schools and academies have been affected by coronavirus and how they’ve responded during and after the lockdown.
We've pulled together some insight and resources to help anyone who works or volunteers with children to recognise and respond to domestic abuse during the coronavirus pandemic.
Find out how antenatal and postnatal services have adapted in response to coronavirus (COVID-19) to continue to support parents before, during and after pregnancy.
Find out how we are adapting our perinatal mental health services to help families during the coronavirus pandemic.
Three new reports focused on learning from case reviews in England have been made available through the UK Government website.
