There are several relevant organisations working in the field of safeguarding. Each offers specialist services to defined groups of people.
This page lists these organisations, with a brief description and contact details.
There are several relevant organisations working in the field of safeguarding. Each offers specialist services to defined groups of people.
This page lists these organisations, with a brief description and contact details.
The Ann Craft Trust helps keep people safe from abuse.
As a leading authority in safeguarding adults and young people at risk, the Trust wants to help create a world where people live safely, free from the risk of abuse.
Through pioneering training, practice reviews and contributing to world-leading research, the Trust supports organisations to safeguard adults and young people at risk and minimise the risk of harm.
The Trust’s work is dedicated to key issues affecting adults and young people at risk including forced marriage, financial abuse, sexual exploitation and disability hate crime.
You can find out more about the Ann Craft Trust at https://www.anncrafttrust.org/ or for advice, call 0115 951 5400.
Childline is a free and confidential service where you can be you. It exists to help anyone under 19 in the UK with any issue they’re going through. Whether it’s something big or small, their trained counsellors are there to support.
Childline is free, confidential and available any time, day or night. You can talk to Childline on the phone, by email or through 1-2-1 counsellor chat. Whatever feels best for you.
CEOP Education
The National Crime Agency’s CEOP Education team (NCA-CEOP) aims to protect children and young people from the threat of online child sexual abuse.
They do this through the CEOP Education programme which provides training, resources and information for young people, their families and professionals who work with them. Visit www.ceopeducation.co.uk
The CEOP Education programme aims to:
How to report to CEOP
Simply go to the CEOP Safety Centre then click on the yellow button. You’ll be asked a number of questions such as what happened, who did it happen to, what do you know about the suspected offender, as well as your name and contact details.
Don’t worry if you don’t know all the details about what happened, just fill in the form as fully as you can. Once you’ve made your report, it will be reviewed by a Child Protection Advisor.
The NSPCC also operates a football-specific helpline:
The FA Sexual Abuse in Football Helpline:
Tel: 0800 023 2642