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Responding to issues Why don't children tell their parents about sexual abuse?
Many children who are sexually abused don't tell anyone at the time and there are many potential reasons why. Understanding these reasons can help you support your child if you find out they’ve been abused.
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Advice Worried your child has shared too much online?
If your child has shared too much information online, don't panic. There are things you can do and organisations who can help safeguard and support your child.
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Responding to issues Supporting a child who has been sexually abused
If your child has been sexually abused they'll need your ongoing support. Dr Elly Hanson, clinical psychologist and adviser to CEOP, gives some tips about how best to support them and look after yourself.
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Responding to issues Are you worried your child is being sexually exploited?
Knowing the warning signs and what to do will help you to act quickly if you believe that your child is at risk.
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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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Advice Play Like Share: online safety for 8-10 year olds
Our three-episode animation for 8-10 year olds helps them to learn how to spot pressuring and manipulative behaviour online and to stay safe from other risks they might encounter online.
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