What are the latest government plans for a mandatory duty in England to report known or suspected child sexual abuse?
What are the latest government plans for a mandatory duty in England to report known or suspected child sexual abuse?
A look back at some of the resources, research and training we’ve produced in 2024, to support you in your work with children and young people.
Sir Peter Wanless and members of the IICSA Changemakers discuss how to carry out safe and meaningful participation work with adult victim-survivors of child sexual abuse.
What are the latest government plans for a mandatory duty in England to report known or suspected child sexual abuse?
The NSPCC has launched a new pilot service designed to support families who have experienced sibling sexual harm or abuse.
How schools and colleges should respond to low-level concerns in education including resources to support you.
We monitored and evaluated the work of the NSPCC Helpline domestic abuse project and pulled together learning to share with professionals and communities to help them tackle domestic abuse.
We are seeking new peer reviewers to maintain the quality of the research we produce.
We've launched a Whole-School Approach Framework for sex and relationships education as part of our Talk Relationships service.
Methods for assessing the mental health needs of young people who have experienced abuse and neglect
Learn about a Queen's University Belfast study that highlights the importance of understanding and responding to the mental health needs of young people who have experienced abuse and neglect.
Resources to share details of the Report Abuse in Schools helpline with your school community are now available.
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.
NSPCC Wales has co-written new safeguarding guidance for the Welsh Government, on protecting children from harmful sexual behaviour in schools.
