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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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Responding to issues What is sexual grooming?

Grooming is a process offenders use to abuse and exploit children. It can happen online and in person. Learning more about grooming can help you spots signs and know what to do if you have concerns.

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Advice Sharing pictures of your children

Most parents love sharing photos of their children with friends and family. But remember - pictures you share online could impact your child in the future. Learn how to protect your child whilst staying social.

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Advice What is sexual abuse?

Sexual abuse can happen to anyone under 18 and is never a child's fault.

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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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