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The National Crime Agency's CEOP Education team aim to help protect children and young people from online child sexual abuse.

We do this through our education programme, providing training, resources and information to professionals working with children, young people and their families.

I am:

Respecting me, you, us: building healthy relationships and creating positive cultures is a CEOP Education resource for 12 -14 year olds developed in association with clinical psychologist, Dr. Elly Hanson.

Under 18 and worried about online sexual abuse?
To report, click to visit the CEOP Safety Centre.

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The CEOP Education programme from the National Crime Agency’s CEOP Education Team aims to protect children and young people aged 4-18 from online child sexual abuse.

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Georgina W. Teacher - Davenant Foundation School

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Online Safety Training For Schools | National Online Safety

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Our online safety training courses, webinars and resources enable schools to keep children safe online and meet statutory online safety requirements.

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Campaigning for change

We fight to change laws to make society safer for children. Our Wild West Web campaign has pushed for new regulations through the Online Safety Bill to make sure websites, apps and games are safe for children to use. But the draft Bill doesn't go far enough to protect children.
Help us end the Wild West Web

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Understanding online safety is tricky for all ages - we have advice and guides to help you learn about staying safe online as a family.

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Tips, advice, guides and resources to help keep your child safe online

As a parent or carer you play a key role in helping your child to stay safe online.

You don't need to be an expert on the internet to help keep your child stay safe online. Our advice and resources are here to support you as you support your child to use the internet safely, responsibility and positively.

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As a parent or carer you play a key role in helping your child to stay safe online. You don't need to be an expert on the internet to help keep your child stay safe online. Our advice and resources are here to support you as you support your child to use the internet safely, responsibility and positively.

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Working with online safety experts, we're here to provide parents & carers with guidance, advice and support to keep children safe online | Internet Matters

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In the parents' sessions we run in schools, we get a lot of questions about particular devices that children are using or asking for. This guide has been created to answer these questions and introduce some of the most popular devices, highlighting the safety tools available and empowering parents with the knowledge they need to support their children to use these technologies safely and responsibly.

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Questions, answers and tools to help you make the most of your time online.

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Being behind a screen and a feeling of anonymity may result in children feeling less inhibited or shy. They might end up sharing personal and private information, or acting in a way that they wouldn't act in the real world in front of people.

Talk to your child about this and give them examples of things they shouldn't be sharing, such as age, location, date of birth, telephone number etc. You can help by:

reminding your child not to share any personal information online, like where they live or go to school. Remember to explain that where they're livestreaming could give this information away

making sure their location settings are switched off, so that they're not able to share their location with anyone

talking to your child about the things that they can safely share, like their interests and hobbies.

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Learn what livestreaming and online video apps are and why young people use them. We've got advice to help you understand the challenges and keep your child safe.

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The NCSC's cyber security advice to protect you and your family, and the technology you rely on.

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As with other forms of technology, VR comes with challenges and opportunities. This report collects the most significant findings to date and sets the stage for the years ahead, when practitioners and the public will need more information about effective VR applications in classrooms, entertainment, social media, and more.

Co-authored with researchers at Stanford University's Virtual Human Interaction Lab, Virtual Reality 101 explores the potential positive and negative effects of VR experiences on kids' cognitive, social, and physical well-being as well as its potential to shape young people's perspectives. The report also includes an overview of expanding uses for VR technology and a first-of-its-kind national survey of 3,600 parents conducted in collaboration with SurveyMonkey.

When it comes to new media and technology, it's never too early to get informed and engaged. Families, teachers, advocates, and content creators looking to stay ahead of the curve on VR can get started with these Common Sense resources:

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Virtual Reality 101: What You Need to Know About Kids and VR | Common Sense Media

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From immersive games to learning simulations, virtual reality is now a very real part of some families' lives. This report covers how VR may affect kids' development and captures parents' views on the benefits and drawbacks of having VR devices at home.

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Parents Protect helps parents and carers protect children from sexual abuse and exploitation by providing child safety resources.

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How to Spot Fake News (and Teach Kids to Be Media-Savvy)

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Clickbait, hyper-partisan opinion, and completely false information are running wild across the internet. Advice from Common Sense Media editors.

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Download the Little Wins planner from Google and Parent Zone - and celebrate those small successes.

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"online safety" cyberbullying "internet safety" smartphone "social media" apps "parental control" "guide for parents" parenting "e safety" "internet matters"

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The internet matters. We're here to empower every parent in Britain to make confident, informed choices about their children's safety in this ever-changing digital world. As a not-for-profit organisation we're backed by the 4 main ISPs BT, Sky, TalkTalk and Virgin Media.