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Responding to issues Sexual abuse: why boys are less likely to ask for help

Many children who are sexually abused don’t ask for help or tell anyone. Find out more about why boys are less likely to speak out, and what you can do to help them.

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Advice Romeo and Juliet

Our new film highlights the ongoing need to talk to our children about sex, relationships and the internet.

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Advice Having a conversation with your child

Starting a conversation with your child about a sensitive issue or something you don’t usually talk about isn’t always easy, especially if this means you will be talking about things they prefer to keep private, but there are ways to make having these conversations with your child easier.

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Responding to issues Recognising harmful sexual behaviour by young people

It's important to be able to recognise when a young person's sexual behaviour may be harmful to others. Dr Elly Hanson, clinical psychologist and adviser to CEOP, outlines the warning signs.

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Advice Supporting healthy sexual experiences

As young people’s interest in sex develops, you can support them to develop their understanding around the principles of healthy sexual experiences.

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Responding to issues Finding out your child has been sexually abused

Discovering your child has been sexually abused is a traumatic experience. Dr Elly Hanson, clinical psychologist and adviser to CEOP, provides some advice about how to support them.

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