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Compare the Market - Compare the Market | The simples way to save

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Use Compare the Market to find a better deal on your insurance, household bills and finances. Plus, get a year of fantastic rewards, on us*.

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Find out about the major food groups and how to balance them for a healthy diet.

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General health and fitness guidelines for adults aged 19 to 64, including tips on how to achieve 150 minutes of moderate intensity activity a week.

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Fundraising Pack | Ideas, Tools & Support | Cancer Research UK

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Sign up for your free fundraising inspiration pack from Cancer Research UK. Discover activity ideas, planning tools and support to help your fundraising.

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Do something Mighty in 2024

Take on a Mighty Hike to support people living with cancer. Choose from 15 routes and challenge yourself to a full or half marathon across some of the UK's most breathtaking landscapes! Sign up today and get 20% off with EARLYBIRD20.

Do something Mighty in 2024

Take on a Mighty Hike to support people living with cancer. Choose from 15 routes and challenge yourself to a full or half marathon across some of the UK's most breathtaking landscapes! Sign up today and get 20% off with EARLYBIRD20.

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Macmillan Cancer Support | The UK's leading cancer care charity

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Macmillan Cancer Support is here to listen, support you through treatment, and help with money. We fundraise so we can do whatever it takes.

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Risk checker

1 in 8 men will get prostate cancer. If you're over 50, or you're black, or your dad or brother had it, you're at even higher risk.

Prostate cancer is not always life-threatening. But when it is, the earlier you catch it the more likely it is to be cured.
Answer three quick questions to check your risk.
Check your risk

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We want to stop prostate cancer being a killer. We fund groundbreaking research, drive improvements in treatment, and fight injustice in care.

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Referral Routes and Safeguarding Indicators

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Referral Routes and Safeguarding Indicators

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StepChange Debt Charity. Free Expert Debt Help & Advice

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Get free, impartial, and confidential debt advice with StepChange. Available 24/7, our online service helps you understand your debts, set a budget, and find the best solution for your needs. Get expert support and guidance at your own pace. Start today and ease the pressure.

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Samaritans works to make sure there's always someone there for anyone who needs someone. Read more.

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We’re Mind, the mental health charity | Mind

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We're Mind, the mental health charity. We're here to make sure no one has to face a mental health problem alone.

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Volunteer with us

Over 16,000 highly trained volunteers support the delivery of our service. Our volunteers come from a range of backgrounds and find volunteering rewarding, challenging and fun. We have a range of roles in local Citizens Advice and Witness Service, want to find out more?

Our volunteer opportunities

Find your local Citizens Advice

For more information and advice

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Online free advice from Citizens Advice to help you find a way forward, whatever the problem. Our research enables us to campaign on issues affecting people's lives.

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Man who conducted hostile reconnaissance at a military base alongside the Heaton Park Hebrew Congregation Synagogue attacker jailed. | Counter Terrorism Policing

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A man who conducted hostile reconnaissance at a military base alongside the Heaton Park Hebrew Congregation Synagogue attacker has been jailed. Mohammed Asim Bashir (18/09/1994) of Shaftesbury Road, Cheetham Hill was sentenced at Manchester Crown Court earlier today (Thursday 23 July 2026) to life imprisonment. He will serve a minimum of 17 years, which includes…

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Please be aware that all forms of exploitation are considered to be abuse. Understanding of the context, situations, and relationships in which exploitation of children is likely to manifest is an essential component to understanding the child's situation.

There are four main categories of child abuse: physical abuse, emotional abuse, sexual abuse and neglect. The first step in helping children who have been abused or neglected is learning to recognise the signs of maltreatment. To protect children, school staff need to be professionally curious and know the signs to look for.

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This site aims to provide a one stop access point to raise awareness, encourage working together to prevent child exploitation and abuse. We will provide updates, both nationally and regionally. Resources including good practice guidance CCE toolkits and blogs to support all universal professionals…

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The Lincolnshire Safeguarding Adults Board (LSAB) promotes the well-being of adults who have care or support needs.

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Latest news | Birmingham Safeguarding Adults Board

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Latest news | Birmingham Safeguarding Adults Board

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Latest news | Birmingham Safeguarding Adults Board

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Birmingham Safeguarding Adults Board’s latest news directory

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Statements from Merseyside Police, Counter Terrorism Policing and Lancashire Child Safeguarding Partnership | Counter Terrorism Policing

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Statements from Merseyside Police, Counter Terrorism Policing and Lancashire Child Safeguarding Partnership | Counter Terrorism Policing

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Merseyside Police

Today Axel Rudakubana has pleaded guilty to the murders of Bebe King, Elsie Dot Stancombe and Alice Da Silva Aguiar, the attempted murders of eight children and two adults; possession of a bladed article in a public place; production of a biological toxin namely ricin, contrary to Section 1 of the Biological Weapons Act 1974; possession of information, namely a PDF file entitled "Military Studies in the Jihad Against the Tyrants: The Al-Qaeda Training Manual" of a kind likely to be useful to a person committing, or preparing, an act of terrorism, contrary to Section 58 of the Terrorism Act 2000.

Following the court proceedings Chief Constable Serena Kennedy, said: "Our thoughts today are with the families of Bebe, Elsie, and Alice and the children and adults who were injured and seriously traumatised. For the last few weeks the families have been preparing themselves for a full trial and we can only imagine how difficult that will have been for them. The saving grace from what has happened at court today is that they will not have to listen to extensive and traumatic evidence, which would have only brought back the horror of what they went through on Monday 29 July 2024 and will live with for the rest of their lives.

On that sunny day those gorgeous little girls and their loving families were obliviously unaware of what Axel Rudakubana had planned, they were enjoying a lovely morning, when he struck and ruined the lives of 29 families forever.

"The investigation team has worked solidly to build up a strong evidential case to provide to the CPS and although we will never know why he did it. What we can say is that he was a man with a unhealthy obsession with extreme violence. We know that he had researched numerous documents online which show that obsession. What we can say is that from all those documents no one ideology was uncovered, and that is why this was not treated as terrorism.

"During the investigation the team carried out extensive and thorough inquiries and during that time:

* Processed 1655 documents were received and processed through Major Incident Team
* Interviewed 547 witnesses including 19 doctors/consultants; 62 North West Ambulance Service personnel and, 10 Merseyside Fire and Rescue Service fire AND rescue officers
* Obtained 405 statements
* Examined 80 pieces of CCTV footage
* Seized 43 devices of which 32 were suitable for download
* Reviewed 159,166 messages
* Recovered 164,394 documents from digital devices
* Recovered a total of 1244 exhibits

"There is no doubt in my mind that Merseyside Police has conducted a thorough and extensive investigation focussed on bringing justice for the families. We have been accused of purposely withholding information, this is absolutely not the case.

"From day one we have been as open as we possibly could and have constantly been in touch with the CPS who have advised us on what information could be released. We have wanted to say much more to show we were being open and transparent, but we have been advised throughout that we couldn't do so as it would risk justice being delivered.

"We know from our investigation that Axel Rudakubana was known to a range of services prior to the incident in Southport. The Lancashire Child Safeguarding Partnership has commissioned an independent Child Safeguarding Practice Review to look at the roles of all the agencies involved with Axel Rudakubana, their interaction with him and his family and to identify if there is any learning which could assist the collective safeguarding practice.

"Merseyside Police is committed to working with our partners to understand the learning from this case."
Counter Terrorism Policing
Head of Counter Terrorism Policing Matt Jukes, said: "Across Counter Terrorism Policing, the families devastated by Axel Rudakubana's actions are in our thoughts today.
"Since the 29th July, our focus has been to support Merseyside Police in their investigation, and secure justice for the victims and their loved ones.

"Throughout this complex and large-scale investigation, we have been relentless in our pursuit of evidence as to why he attacked defenceless children on that day.

"This has included specialist support in forensic examinations of his home address and digital devices, with witness interviews and intelligence gathering.

"Despite that we have not been able to identify why he carried out these attacks.

"Our work with Merseyside Police has uncovered a wide interest in conflict, violence, genocide, and terrorism, and that he had accessed a wide range of online material related to these topics.

"We also know that he had contact with a range of services, and that includes the counter terrorism Prevent system.

"We can now confirm today that a total of three referrals were made by education providers to the Prevent scheme between December 2019 and April 2021.

"Information about these referrals have not been withheld due to any lack of candour.
"We have taken advice from the Crown Prosecution Service on what information could be released and when, so as not to risk justice being delivered.

"Now that Rudakubana has pleaded guilty, it is our commitment to share the details of these referrals and how they were responded to, alongside the examination of his contact with other agencies.

"The same determination we have shown in the investigation will now be applied to examining how the range of agencies involved with Rudakubana did not come together effectively to identify and deal with the risk he posed.

"We will be open and determined in pursuing the questions raised by this tragic case, incorporating insights from our wider work".
Lancashire Child Safeguarding Partnership
In a statement Lancashire Child Safeguarding Partnership said: "Our thoughts are very much with the families of the young girls who were murdered and all those who were injured or affected by this terrible tragedy.

"Axel Rudakubana became known to a range of services in 2019 initially due to experiencing increasing anxiety and social isolation and latterly due to the development of some challenging behaviours.

"In October 2019 Axel Rudakubana took a knife into school which he did not use, although he did physically assault a child with a hockey stick in December 2019. Following the first incident the following agencies became involved.

* Lancashire Constabulary had several interactions with Axel between October 2019 and May 2022, which included responding to five calls from Rudakubana's home address relating to concerns about his behaviour. On each occasion, officers made Vulnerable Child Referrals to the MASH (Multi Agency Safeguarding Hub)
* Children's Social Care undertook an initial assessment and identified social work support was not required but Early Help was
* Early Help supported Axel and his family around his emotional wellbeing and behaviours. On a separate occasion a carers assessment was undertaken, also resulting in support from Early Help
* He was also referred to the youth justice service due to the incident above.
* He was having an autism spectrum disorder assessment which led to him receiving an education and health care plan.
* Education services were liaising closely with schools to enable Axel to receive education from an appropriate setting.
* He remained open to Child Adolescent Mental Health Services, although he had stopped engaging with the service prior to the incident in February 2023.
* Referrals were made to Prevent from agencies.

"Axel Rudakubana completed the Youth Justice referral order in 2021 having fully engaged.

"Over the last two years Axel Rudakubana continued to face challenges related to his emotional and behavioural wellbeing, social interactions, and education.

"As a result, he received SEND services and Early Help. His family received ongoing support from CAMHS.

"Axel Rudakubana struggled to re-integrate into school following his exclusion. This was exacerbated by the pandemic and as a result, his attendance was limited. CAMH's noted that at this time he was experiencing anxiety which prevented him from leaving his home.

"Despite efforts of professionals to engage Axel Rudakubana, participation and engagement remained a challenge.

"The Partnership has commissioned an independent Child Safeguarding Practice Review to look at the roles of all the agencies involved with Axel Rudakubana, interaction with him and his family and if any learning could aid our collective safeguarding practice.

"The review will be a thorough process and is being led by three reviewers who have the required expertise to look at all aspects of this case."

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Statements from Merseyside Police, Counter Terrorism Policing and Lancashire Child Safeguarding Partnership | Counter Terrorism Policing

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Merseyside Police Today Axel Rudakubana has pleaded guilty to the murders of Bebe King, Elsie Dot Stancombe and Alice Da Silva Aguiar, the attempted murders of eight children and two adults; possession of a bladed article in a public place; production of a biological toxin namely ricin, contrary to Section 1 of the Biological Weapons...

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Review into Axel Rudakubana will criticise Prevent for rejecting his case three times | Southport attack | The Guardian

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Review into Axel Rudakubana will criticise Prevent for rejecting his case three times | Southport attack | The Guardian

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Review into Axel Rudakubana will criticise Prevent for rejecting his case three times

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Despite following policy, counter-terrorism scheme should have accepted more help to deal with the Southport killer

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News | Salford Safeguarding Children Partnership

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News | Salford Safeguarding Children Partnership

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News | Salford Safeguarding Children Partnership

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Previous news items are available by month of publication from the news tab.

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Resources for Practice - Newcastle Safeguarding

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Resources for Practice - Newcastle Safeguarding

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Resources for Practice - Newcastle Safeguarding

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If you work with adults who need protection, or additional help and support, either paid or voluntarily, this is where you’ll find multi agency policies, procedures, organisational guidance, templates and …

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Helping Prevent terrorism and extremism - Reading Borough Council

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Helping Prevent terrorism and extremism - Reading Borough Council

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Learn more about the 14 categories of abuse that may be experienced by adults.

Learn more about types of harm and definitions of abuse with this short video:

The Care Act recognises 10 categories of abuse that may be experienced by adults.

This covers a wide range of behaviour, but it can be broadly defined as neglecting to care for one's personal hygiene, health, or surroundings. An example of self-neglect is behaviour such as hoarding.

This encompasses slavery, human trafficking, forced labour, and domestic servitude.

This includes psychological, physical, sexual, financial, and emotional abuse perpetrated by anyone within a person's family. It also includes so-called "honour" based violence.

Discrimination is abuse that centres on a difference or perceived difference, particularly with respect to race, gender, disability, or any of the protected characteristics of the Equality Act.

This includes neglect and poor care practice within an institution or specific care setting, such as a hospital or care home, or in relation to care provided in one's own home. Organisational abuse can range from one off incidents to ongoing ill-treatment. It can be through neglect or poor professional practice as a result of the structure, policies, processes and practices within an organisation.

This includes hitting, slapping, pushing, kicking, restraint, and misuse of medication. It can also include inappropriate sanctions.

This includes rape, indecent exposure, sexual harassment, inappropriate looking or touching, sexual teasing or innuendo, sexual photography, subjection to pornography or witnessing sexual acts, indecent exposure and sexual assault, or sexual acts to which the adult has not consented, or was pressured into consenting.

This includes theft, fraud, internet scamming, and coercion in relation to an adult's financial affairs or arrangements, including in connection with wills, property, inheritance or financial transactions. It can also include the misuse or misappropriation of property, possessions, or benefits.
Neglect and Acts of Omission
This includes ignoring medical or physical care needs and failing to provide access to appropriate health social care or educational services. It also includes the withdrawing of the necessities of life, including medication, adequate nutrition, and heating.
Emotional or Psychological
This includes threats of harm or abandonment, deprivation of contact, humiliation, blaming, controlling, intimidation, coercion, harassment, verbal abuse, isolation, or withdrawal from services or supportive networks.

Four Additional Types of Harm

There are four additional types of harm that are not included in The Care Act, but they are also relevant to safeguarding adults.

Cyber bullying occurs when someone repeatedly makes fun of another person online, or repeatedly picks on another person through emails or text messages. It can also involve using online forums with the intention of harming, damaging, humiliating, or isolating another person. It includes various different types of bullying, including racist bullying, homophobic bullying, or bullying related to special education needs and disabilities. The main difference is that, instead of the perpetrator carrying out the bullying face-to-face, they use technology as a means to do it.

This is a term used to describe a marriage in which one or both of the parties are married without their consent or against their will. A forced marriage differs from an arranged marriage, in which both parties consent to the assistance of a third party in identifying a spouse. The Anti-Social Behaviour, Crime and Policing Act 2014 make it a criminal offence to force someone to marry.

A "mate crime" is when "vulnerable people are befriending by members of the community who go on to exploit and take advantage of them" (Safety Network Project, ARC). It may not be an illegal act, but it still has a negative effect on the individual. A mate crime is carried out by someone the adult knows, and it often happens in private. In recent years there have been a number of Serious Care Reviews relating to people with a learning disability who were seriously harmed, or even murdered, by people who purported to be their friend.

The aim of radicalisation is to inspire new recruits, embed extreme views and persuade vulnerable individuals to the legitimacy of a cause. This may be direct through a relationship, or through social media.

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Learn more about the 14 categories of abuse that may be experienced by adults. Learn more about types of harm and definitions of abuse with this short video: The Care Act recognises 10 categories of abuse that may be experienced by adults.

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Domestic violence or abuse can happen to anyone. Find out how to recognise the signs and where to get help.
If you're worried someone might see you have visited this page, the Women's Aid website tells you how to cover your tracks online.

Domestic violence, also called domestic abuse, includes physical, emotional and sexual abuse in couple relationships or between family members.

Domestic violence can happen against anyone, and anybody can be an abuser.

Getting help and support for domestic violence

You do not have to wait for an emergency situation to find help. If domestic abuse is happening to you, it's important to tell someone and remember you're not alone.

Other ways to get support:

You can also email for support. It is important that you specify when and if it is safe to respond and to which email address:

The Survivor's Handbook from the charity Women's Aid is free and provides information for women on a wide range of issues, such as housing, money, helping your children, and your legal rights.

If you are worried that you are abusive, you can contact the free Respect helpline on 0808 802 4040.

Signs of domestic violence and abuse

There are different kinds of abuse, but it's always about having power and control over you.

If you answer yes to any of the following questions, you might be in an abusive relationship or experiencing domestic abuse.

Emotional abuse

Does your partner or someone you live with ever:

belittle you, or put you down?

blame you for the abuse or arguments?

deny that abuse is happening, or downplay it?

isolate you from your family and friends?

stop you going to college or work?

make unreasonable demands for your attention?

accuse you of flirting or having affairs?

tell you what to wear, who to see, where to go, and what to think?

control your money, or not give you enough to buy food or other essential things?

monitor your social media profiles, share photos or videos of you without your consent or use GPS locators to know where you are?

Threats and intimidation

Does your partner or someone you live with ever:

threaten to hurt or kill you?

destroy things that belong to you?

stand over you, invade your personal space?

threaten to kill themselves or the children?

read your emails, texts or letters?

harass or follow you?

Physical abuse

The person abusing you may hurt you in a number of ways.

Does your partner or someone you live with ever:

slap, hit or punch you?

push or shove you?

bite or kick you?

burn you?

choke you or hold you down?

throw things?

Sexual abuse

Sexual abuse can happen to anyone.

Does your partner or someone you live with ever:

touch you in a way you do not want to be touched?

make unwanted sexual demands?

hurt you during sex?

pressure you to have unsafe sex - for example, not using a condom?

pressure you to have sex?

If anyone has sex with you when you do not want to, this is rape. It is still rape if that person is your partner.

Have you ever felt afraid of your partner?

Have you ever changed your behaviour because you're afraid of what your partner might do?

If you think you may be in an abusive relationship, there are lots of people who can help you.

Domestic violence and abuse against women often starts during pregnancy. If the relationship is already abusive, it can get worse.

Find out more about domestic abuse in pregnancy.

If you decide to leave

The first step in escaping an abusive situation is realising that you're not alone and it's not your fault.

Before you go, try to get advice from an organisation such as:

If you're considering leaving, be careful who you tell. It's important the person abusing you does not know where you're going.

Women's Aid has useful information about making a safety plan that applies to both women and men, including advice if you decide to leave.

Helping a friend if they're being abused

If you're worried a friend is being abused, let them know you've noticed something is wrong.

They might not be ready to talk, but try to find quiet times when they can talk if they choose to.

If someone confides in you that they're suffering domestic abuse:

listen, and take care not to blame them

acknowledge it takes strength to talk to someone about experiencing abuse

give them time to talk, but do not push them to talk if they do not want to

acknowledge they're in a frightening and difficult situation

tell them nobody deserves to be threatened or beaten, despite what the abuser has said

support them as a friend, encourage them to express their feelings, and allow them to make their own decisions

do not tell them to leave the relationship or leave home if they're not ready - that's their decision

ask if they have suffered physical harm and if they have, offer to go with them to a hospital or GP

help them report the assault to the police if they choose to

be ready to provide information about organisations that offer help for people experiencing domestic abuse

Video: domestic violence

In this video, 2 women describe their experiences of domestic abuse.

Sexual assault

Anyone who has been sexually assaulted can get confidential help, treatment and support at a sexual assault referral centre.
Read more about getting help after rape and sexual assault Find your nearest sexual assault referral centre

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Getting help for domestic violence and abuse

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Find out about the signs of domestic violence and abuse, and where to get help. Domestic violence and abuse can happen against women and against men, and anyone can be an abuser.

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Police have a long history of working to prevent vulnerable people being drawn into criminal behaviour. The government-led, multi-agency Prevent programme aims to stop individuals becoming terrorists and police play a key role.

We work with local authority partners and community organisations to help find solutions and work to support and protect vulnerable people.

Following assessment, many referrals to Prevent do not result in any further police action. In some cases other organisations such as health, forensic mental health, housing or education step in to provide support.

All referrals to police are handled with sensitivity and in confidence. If a person is assessed as being a terrorism risk, they may be referred to Home Office's Channel Programme and maybe given help from a mentor.

UK Policing has a proud history of community engagement, and the success of Counter Terrorism Policing - just like other areas of policing - relies on the trust, confidence and support of all communities.

While our Pursue work focuses on managing the threat posed by the thousands of people described above, CTP also delivers policing's contribution to the Prevent programme - the preventative arm of the Home Office-led CONTEST strategy designed to stop people becoming terrorists.

CTP carries out risk and vulnerability assessment and management on behalf of the rest of the system, and works alongside other agencies - from health and education, to local authorities and others - to deliver multi-agency case management.

Every year, around 7,000 people are referred for initial assessment. Each one of these cases is assessed by specialist officers and staff, who decide whether a vulnerability to radicalisation exists, what multi-agency support - if any - an individual might require, and how best to manage any risks that are identified. More than 31,000 cases have been assessed by officers since 2019, meaning our Prevent teams play an integral role in the fight against terrorism, as well ensuring the thousands referred each year are getting any support they need.

In around 65% of those 7000 cases, it is decided that other services such as mental health, education, policing, local authorities and others are better placed to support these individuals. In these cases, officers revisit decision-making after six and 12 month periods to re-assess whether any other action is needed to be taken.

In around 500 cases every year, individuals are assessed as being at risk of being drawn into terrorism, and are offered bespoke support through the 'Channel' programme. This consists of a multi-agency panel of specialists from policing, health, education, local authority and other services, who identify people at risk, assess the nature and extent of that risk, and develop the most appropriate support plan for the person concerned.

Channel has supported 5,000 people to move away from terrorism since the introduction of the statutory Prevent duty in 2015.

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The government-led, multi-agency Prevent programme aims to stop individuals becoming terrorists and police play a key role. Find out more here.

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NSPCC warn Jersey parents of danger AI poses to children | ITV News

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NSPCC Jersey has been talking to parents about national AI trends and the potential dangers of the technology for young people. | ITV News Channel

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Welcome
A practical resource for teachers to empower young people to:

recognise examples of extremist behaviour and content online

understand actions which could be identified as criminal activity

explore techniques used for persuasion and build resilience through critical thinking

access support from trusted individuals and organisations

Each section includes:

starter videos featuring experts or case studies

scenario-based activities to promote discussion and reflection

guidance to facilitate discussions in an age-appropriate way and consolidate learning

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A practical resource for teachers to empower young people to: recognise examples of extremist behaviour and content online understand actions which could be identified as criminal activity explore techniques used for persuasion and build resilience through critical thinking access support from trusted individuals and organisations Each section includes: starter videos featuring experts or case studies scenario-based activities to promote discussion and reflection guidance to facilitate discussions in an age-appropriate way and consolidate learning

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Prevent Duty Archives - Educate Against Hate

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This guide explains what the Incel online subculture is and the signs that a young person may be engaging with it. This guide is for: teachers of key stage 4 and older students school leaders designated safeguarding leads those working in education settings with a Prevent Duty This guide will help them: understand what Incels […]

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UK Threat Level Raised After Golders Green Attack

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UK Threat Level Raised After Golders Green Attack

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UK terrorism threat level raised after Golders Green attack

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The UK’s threat level has been lifted from “substantial” to “severe” for the first time in more than four years.

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Norwegian man convicted of conspiracy to commit murder in UK | Counter Terrorism Policing

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SummaryA Norwegian man who travelled to the UK to carry out an assassination has been convicted of a conspiracy to commit murder after an investigation by Counter Terrorism Policing (CTP) London. Johannes Kongsnes Natland, aged 19, was arrested at a hotel in Huddersfield in March last year and he was found to be in possession…

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Warning to parents after man radicalised online as a teen is jailed for planning extreme right wing terrorist firearms attack | Counter Terrorism Policing

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SummaryCounter Terrorism Policing are urging parents and guardians of teenage children to be aware of the signs of radicalisation after a 22-year-old Alfie Coleman was jailed for planning to commit a terrorist attack. The investigation into Coleman found that he began to become radicalised online aged only 14. A joint investigation by Counter Terrorism Policing…

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Regional Safeguarding & Prevent Risk Bar Chart

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Regional Safeguarding & Prevent Risk Bar Chart

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RAG Score Table and Suggester Local Support Agency Layer

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RAG Score Table and Suggester Local Support Agency Layer