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Key Information
This technology offers opportunities to learn, to be entertained and to socialise. We need to support our children in safely accessing the internet, and in developing the skills to make informed decisions about what they access and share with others. As the use of the internet has grown to encompass all areas of life, children need to develop the resilience to deal with potential situations that arise in order keep themselves safe, while exploring and enjoying the positive aspects of the internet.
If you are a student and you'd like to report an issue, you can do so by following this link and completing the form. This reporting form is monitored during term time only and not 24 hours a day. If you, or someone you know is at immediate risk of harm talk to your parents or contact the police on 999. Anything you write will be sent anonymously unless you add your details. We will not be able to contact you if you do not add your details
Useful information on how to keep your child safe on the internet, and on the use of social media.
www.childnet.com/young-people/secondary
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Links to excellent resources to support you managing your child's online usuals safely. |
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https://www.leeds.gov.uk/domesticviolence/Pages/default.aspx |
Additional support for concerns regarding domestic violence during lockdown. |
| www.ceop.police.uk |
Links to report abuse and concerns on line The Child Exploitation and Online Protection Centre enables adults and young people to make reports of actual or attempted abuse online. |
| www.childnet.com |
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| www.saferinternet.org.uk |
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www.thinkuknow.co.uk |
CEOP's Think U Know provides information for Students and Parents on a range of topics connected to online safety. |
| http://www.leedslscb.org.uk/ | Leeds Safeguarding Children Board (LSCB) is a statutory body which is independently chaired and consists of senior representatives of all the principal agencies and organisations working together to safeguard and promote the welfare of children and young people in the City. |
The Department for Education has commissioned the NSPCC to establish a dedicated independent helpline for people who have experienced sexual abuse in educational setting.
The helpline went live on 1 April and will provide both children and adults who have experienced sexual abuse in schools with support and advice, including onward action such as contacting the police if they wish to. The helpline will also provide support to parents and professionals. Anyone who gets in touch through this dedicated helpline will also be signposted to other relevant support services available, including Childline, which provides ongoing support and counselling to children and young people.
The dedicated and confidential NSPCC helpline – Report Abuse in Education can be reached on 0800 136 663 or by email at help@nspcc.org.uk.
