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Her appointment follows the departure of Clare Marchant in September 2023, after 6 years in the position, to take up the role of Vice Chancellor at the University of Gloucestershire.

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UCAS connects people to University, post Uni studies including teacher training, apprenticeships & internships. Find all the information for your next step.

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Prospects for graduate jobs, postgraduate study, advice about work experience, internship opportunities and graduate careers

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True Vision is is a police-funded web site designed to provide you with information about Hate Crime.

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BeGambleAware®: Gambling Help & Gambling Addiction | BeGambleAware

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"No one ever talks about losses. So, it's really hard to even know if someone's got a problem or not, because if you haven't won for a while - you just won't say anything...Hearing other people's stories that are similar to mine kind of makes you think 'Wait a minute'...

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Take Five to Stop Fraud offers straight-forward advice to help everyone in the UK protect themselves against financial fraud.

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More than 22,500 people had their social media or email accounts hacked last year, new data shows.

Sun seekers looking to book their summer getaway are being warned to look out for fraudulent deals, as new data released today shows victims lost a staggering £12.3 million to holiday fraud last year.

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National Fraud & Cyber Crime Reporting Centre

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www.police.uk needs to review the security of your connection before proceeding.

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Healthy relationships are all about respecting each other. You should feel loved, safe and free to be yourself.

Relationships can be confusing and it can be difficult to understand what is and isn't normal behaviour.

But disrespectful and unacceptable behaviour can come in many forms. It isn't limited to just physical behaviour; it can also go way beyond that. For example, it's not OK for someone to try and pressure you into sending a nude pic, or to expect the same things to happen that they've seen in a porn film. If someone makes you do something you don't want to, makes you feel scared, intimidated or tries controlling you, it's not acceptable and is never OK.

Read up on the different types of abuse, get advice and have a look at the organisations that can help here.

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Disrespect NoBody | Find out about healthy relationships, relationship abuse, consent and more.

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Healthy relationships are all about respecting each other. You should feel loved, safe and free to be yourself. Relationships can be confusing and it can be difficult to understand what is and isn't normal behaviour. But disrespectful and unacceptable behaviour can come in many forms. It isn't limited to just physical behaviour; it can also go way beyond that.

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The Alice Ruggles Trust’s mission is to help prevent
what happened to Alice happening to others.
We need to bring stalking to an end.

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Charity supporting male victims of domestic abuse through a helpline, directory of local services and general information on the website.

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We are Oasis, a domestic abuse charity.
We help adults, children and young people
to build a safe, positive future free from harm. Helping survivors
live a safe life Get Help

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Hear our survivor stories

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Your gift makes a huge impact.
Every donation helps survivors to live a safe life.

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We are Oasis, a domestic abuse charity. We help adults, children and young people to build a safe, positive future free from harm.

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Whatever you tell us at Runaway Helpline we'll listen and offer support. Not judge or tell you what to do. It's your call.

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Find out who the winners are in the inaugural Crimestoppers Volunteer Awards! As a national charity, we have groups of volunteers all around the UK, and we wanted to show them how much they are appreciated.

See the winners

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Independent UK charity taking crime information anonymously | Crimestoppers

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Find out who the winners are in the inaugural Crimestoppers Volunteer Awards! As a national charity, we have groups of volunteers all around the UK, and we wanted to show them how much they are appreciated. See the winners

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Rape Crisis England & Wales is the feminist charity working to end sexual violence and abuse.

Get help

Talk to us, find a Rape Crisis centre, or get self-help tools and resources.

Find out more

Get informed

Information about sexual violence, key statistics, and our campaigns and reports.

Find out more

Get involved

Support our crucial work with victims and survivors, or join our network.

Find out more

Take action this #16daysofactivism and join our campaign

Survivors of some of the worst crimes imaginable are being made to wait years for their cases to reach court.

Not only that, but many are having their court dates postponed multiple times.

That's why, for this year's #16daysofactivism, we're asking you to join us in putting pressure on MPs to cut these unacceptable waiting times.
The situation can't continue.

Take action now

1 in 4women

have been raped or sexually assaulted as an adult

(6.54 million women in total)

1 in 18men

have been raped or sexually assaulted as an adult

(1.34 million men in total)

1 in 6children

have been sexually abused

Donate today and help us end sexual violence and abuse

Together, we can make it happen.

Donate online now

Child sexual abuse

Do the government's promises go far enough?

The Home Office has now responded to the Independent Inquiry into Child Sexual Abuse's final report - and made many important commitments.

However, Rape Crisis England & Wales remains concerned that there is a long way to go in addressing the existing problems in social care, health services and the criminal justice system.

Read our full statement

Find a Rape Crisis centre

Our member Rape Crisis centres provide free support and services for victims and survivors of rape, sexual assault, sexual abuse and all forms of sexual violence

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Get help and support after rape, sexual assault, sexual abuse or any form of sexual violence. We are the charity working to end sexual violence and abuse.

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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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Covers a range of topics including mental wellbeing

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Covers a range of topics including mental wellbeing

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Essential support for under 25s

The Mix is the UK's leading support service for young people. We are here to help you take on any challenge you're facing - from mental health to money, from homelessness to finding a job, from break-ups to drugs. Talk to us via online, social or our free, confidential helpline.

Featured

The Mix. Registered charity number: 1048995

Welcome to The Mix, a support service for young people. There are loads of ways you can get support from us, including our articles, videos, helpline, counselling, forums, apps and more. To find which service suits your needs use the drop down menu below.

Welcome to The Mix, offering essential support for under 25s.

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Welcome to The Mix, the online guide to life for young people in the UK.

Your Voices is a community-focused section of The Mix where you can share stories about your experiences on a specific issue. Upload your own videos, images, blog posts, and playlists to Your Voices and share them with your friends.

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The impact of coronavirus has put many young people at risk.
Donate as little as the cost of your coffee to keep The Mix's life-saving services running

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The Mix - Essential support for under 25s

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Essential support for under 25s The Mix is the UK's leading support service for young people. We are here to help you take on any challenge you're facing - from mental health to money, from homelessness to finding a job, from break-ups to drugs. Talk to us via online, social or our free, confidential helpline.

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There's so much you can do locally and nationally to build a fairer housing system.

Sign up now to be kept updated on our work, campaigns, fundraising activities, events, volunteering opportunities, and products and services.

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Shelter believes everyone should have a home. More than one million people a year come to us for advice and support via our website, helplines and national network of services. We also tackle the root causes of bad housing by campaigning for new laws, policies, and solutions.

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BBFC Education - for teachers and students

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Free educational resources from the BBFC. Guides, lesson plans, posters and resources to help you think critically about film.

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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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We work directly with young people, teachers, parents, businesses and influencers to help build a successful and sustainable future for all young people and society at large.
Through our hands-on employability, enterprise and financial education programmes, resources and teacher training, we aim to reduce youth unemployment, help young people realise their potential beyond education and empower a generation to learn, to work and to live.
Find out more about Our Theory of Change

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What We Do - Young Enterprise & Young Money

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We work directly with young people, teachers, parents, businesses and influencers to help build a successful and sustainable future for all young people and society at large. Through our hands-on employability, enterprise and financial education programmes, resources and teacher training, we aim to reduce youth unemployment, help young people realise their potential beyond education and empower a generation to learn, to work and to live.

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YoungMinds | Mental Health Charity For Children And Young People

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YoungMinds are a mental health charity for children, young people and their parents, making sure all young people can get the mental health support they need.

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The NHS Organ Donor Register is a secure database that keeps a record of your organ donation decision.

Below are all the choices you have available to you.

Before you start

1. Whatever you decide, please talk to your loved ones. They will always be consulted, and can overturn your decision if they aren't sure what you want

2. Organ donation in some parts of the UK has changed. See how the changes affect you

3. To donate only some organs, register a decision and record your preferences.

4. Withdrawing your name from the NHS Organ Donor Register is not the same as recording a decision not to donate. Read about what withdrawal means

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You can opt in or opt out of becoming an organ donor by registering on the NHS Organ Donor Register. Register in minutes!

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The Urology Foundation and Greencrossmedical Ltd.

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Personal Health Education for boys and young men. Part of the PSHE curriculum.

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We're the only UK cancer charity here to give every young person facing cancer the best care and support.

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We are the world's leading independent cancer charity dedicated to saving lives through research, influence and information.

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What is CPR?

CPR stands for cardiopulmonary resuscitation. It combines chest compressions and rescue breaths to give a person the best chance of survival following a cardiac arrest.
We've updated our guidance due to the COVID-19 outbreak. Do not perform rescue breaths on the casualty.
If an adult is unresponsive and not breathing normally, you still need to call 999 or 112 for emergency help and start CPR straight away.

For more information on CPR during the COVID-19 outbreak, visit the Resuscitation Council website.

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CPR stands for cardiopulmonary resuscitation. It combines chest compressions and rescue breaths to give a person the best chance of survival following a cardiac arrest. We've updated our guidance due to the COVID-19 outbreak. Do not perform rescue breaths on the casualty.

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CPR and defibrillators: How to save a life

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Having CPR training in workplaces, schools and communities and knowing how to use a defibrillator means that more people will survive an out-of-hospital cardiac arrest.

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In July 2020, we joined forces with The Sleep Charity as part of a strong, ambitious mission to empower the nation to sleep better.

Both organisations have worked hard individually, over the years, to achieve change and support to those affected by lack of sleep. By merging, we have strengthened our complementary services to speak with one voice, improve the impact of our work and to raise the profile of sleep as a major factor for health and wellbeing.

The majority of content has now moved over to The Sleep Charity website where you will find a comprehensive resource of sleep information. The Sleep Council website will shortly be removed. Thank you for your support.

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In July 2020, we joined forces with The Sleep Charity as part of a strong, ambitious mission to empower the nation to sleep better. Both organisations have worked hard individually, over the years, to achieve change and support to those affected by lack of sleep.

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Information about NHS sexual health services

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A 2012 Ofsted evaluation of Personal, Social, Health and Economic Education (PSHE) and RSE delivery in primary and secondary schools in England found that teachers needed more support and training to teach sensitive and controversial RSE themes.

Relationships and Sex Education (RSE) became statutory in September 2020 with all schools expected to deliver the full curriculum by summer term 2021. The statutory RSE guidance requires that by the end of secondary level, all pupils know that there are choices in relation to pregnancy, with medically and legally accurate, impartial information on all options, including abortion. This factsheet aims to support schools fulfil this statutory requirement and ensure all educators, whether teachers or external visitors, provide young people with the correct information they need to make their own responsible choices.

In a survey of over 2,000 teachers conducted in 2020 by the National Education Union and NSPCC into school readiness for compulsory RSE lessons, 47% of teachers expressed a lack of confidence in their ability to deliver RSE education. Yet tools and training for teachers in such topics are very limited, which makes resources such as the FSRH-RCOG leaflet even the more crucial.

Despite being a common medical procedure, myths about abortion and stigma are widespread, including in the classroom. We aim to change that. The factsheet counters myths that are known to be taught in schools such as abortion causing infertility and mental illness.

Education for Choice, a project led by the young people's charity Brook, released a report in 2013 investigating the state of abortion education in schools during a 10-month period. It found that some teachers and external speakers delivering lessons on abortion had been using materials which were inaccurate, biased and often stigmatised abortion.

A 2018 poll of 1000 young people aged 16 and 17 years old, conducted by Sex Education Forum found that 12% of young people had not learnt about pregnancy options at school. A key barriers to covering these issues in a school RSE programme is a lack of teacher confidence on the subject. Teachers of RSE placed 'pregnancy options' and 'explicit online material' as the two issues where their confidence was most lacking.

Pupils deserve and have the right to impartial, medically-accurate information.

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FSRH-RCOG abortion care factsheet to support RSE lessons

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A 2012 Ofsted evaluation of Personal, Social, Health and Economic Education (PSHE) and RSE delivery in primary and secondary schools in England found that teachers needed more support and training to teach sensitive and controversial RSE themes. Relationships and Sex Education (RSE) became statutory in September 2020 with all schools expected to deliver the full curriculum by summer term 2021.

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Infertility is when a couple cannot get pregnant (conceive) despite having regular unprotected sex.
Around 1 in 7 couples may have difficulty conceiving.

About 84% of couples will conceive naturally within a year if they have regular unprotected sex (every 2 or 3 days).

For couples who have been trying to conceive for more than 3 years without success, the likelihood of getting pregnant naturally within the next year is 1 in 4, or less.

Getting help

Some people get pregnant quickly, but for others it can take longer. It's a good idea to see a GP if you have not conceived after a year of trying.

Women aged 36 and over, and anyone who's already aware they may have fertility problems, should see their GP sooner.

They can check for common causes of fertility problems and suggest treatments that could help.

Infertility is usually only diagnosed when a couple have not managed to conceive after a year of trying.

There are 2 types of infertility:

primary infertility - where someone who's never conceived a child in the past has difficulty conceiving

secondary infertility - where someone has had 1 or more pregnancies in the past, but is having difficulty conceiving again

Read more about how infertility is diagnosed.

Treating infertility

Fertility treatments include:

medical treatment for lack of regular ovulation

surgical procedures such as treatment for endometriosis, repair of the fallopian tubes, or removal of scarring (adhesions) within the womb or abdominal cavity

assisted conception such as intrauterine insemination (IUI) or IVF

The treatment offered will depend on what's causing the fertility problems and what's available from your local integrated care board (ICB).

Private treatment is also available, but it can be expensive and there's no guarantee it will be successful.

It's important to choose a private clinic carefully. You can ask a GP for advice, and should make sure you choose a clinic that's licensed by the Human Fertilisation and Embryology Authority (HFEA).

Some treatments for infertility, such as IVF, can cause complications.

For example:

multiple pregnancy - if more than 1 embryo is placed in the womb as part of IVF treatment there's an increased chance of having twins; this may not seem like a bad thing, but it significantly increases the risk of complications for you and your babies

ectopic pregnancy - the risk of having an ectopic pregnancy is slightly increased if you have IVF

Read more about how infertility is treated.

What causes infertility?

There are many possible causes of infertility, and fertility problems can affect either partner. But in a quarter of cases it is not possible to identify the cause.

Common causes of infertility include:

lack of regular ovulation (the monthly release of an egg)

poor quality semen

blocked or damaged fallopian tubes

endometriosis - where tissue that behaves like the lining of the womb (the endometrium) is found outside the womb

Risk factors

There are also several factors that can affect fertility.

These include:

age - fertility declines with age

weight - being overweight or obese (having a BMI of 30 or over) reduces fertility; in women, being overweight or severely underweight can affect ovulation

sexually transmitted infections (STIs) - several STIs, including chlamydia, can affect fertility

smoking - can affect fertility: smoking (including passive smoking) affects your chance of conceiving and can reduce semen quality; read more about quitting smoking

alcohol - the safest approach is not to drink alcohol at all to keep risks to your baby to a minimum. Drinking too much alcohol can also affect the quality of sperm (the chief medical officers for the UK recommend adults should drink no more than 14 units of alcohol a week, which should be spread evenly over 3 days or more)

environmental factors - exposure to certain pesticides, solvents and metals has been shown to affect fertility, particularly in men

stress - can affect your relationship with your partner and cause a loss of sex drive; in severe cases, stress may also affect ovulation and sperm production

There's no evidence to suggest caffeinated drinks, such as tea, coffee and colas, are associated with fertility problems.

Page last reviewed: 18 February 2020
Next review due: 18 February 2023

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Find out about infertility, including the causes, treatment options, and when to get help and advice.

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Information and support for anyone affected by a parent’s drinking

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Information and support for anyone affected by a parent’s drinking

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Providing information, advice and support for everyone affected by a parent's drinking

1 in 5 people in the UK are affected by a parent's drinking. #URNotAlone

Providing information, advice and support for everyone affected by a parent's drinking

1 in 5 people in the UK are affected by a parent's drinking. #URNotAlone

Free helpline

If you would like to talk to someone, our free confidential helpline is here for you.
helpline@Nacoa.org.uk

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... we are here to help. With your help we can help no child feel like they are on their own.

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Train a new volunteers helpline counsellor.

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Keeps the helpline running for 6 weeks.

Become a Member for £26/year

For just £25 a year, you can join us as a Nacoa member. Receive invites to big events and our AGM. Have your say in our management. And get your iconic Nacoa t-shirt.

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Nacoa: Helping everyone affected by their parent's drinking - Nacoa

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Nacoa UK helps everyone affected by a parent's drinking. 1 in 5 people in the UK are affected by their parent's drinking. #URNotAlone

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Stopping smoking is one of the best things you will ever do for your health. Quitting is much easier when you get the right support and there are lots of options to choose from.

Even if you've tried before, maybe more than once, you can still succeed. What you've already learned will help you reach your goal of becoming an ex-smoker.

Check out our advice, tools and tips. Let's do this!

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It's never too late to quit smoking. Read about the free support, advice, and tools available to help you quit successfully.

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Find out everything you need to know about drugs, their effects and the law. Talk to Frank for facts, support and advice on drugs and alcohol today. | FRANK

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Contact the Forced Marriage Unit (FMU) if you're trying to stop a forced marriage or you need help leaving a marriage you've been forced into.

Call 999 in an emergency.

A trained professional will give you free advice on what to do next.

They can also help you:

find a safe place to stay

stop a UK visa if you've been forced to sponsor someone

What forced marriage is

You have the right to choose who you marry, when you marry or if you marry at all.

Forced marriage is when you face physical pressure to marry (for example, threats, physical violence or sexual violence) or emotional and psychological pressure (for example, if you're made to feel like you're bringing shame on your family).

If you're under 18 any marriage is considered a forced marriage, even if there is no physical or emotional pressure involved.

Forced marriage offences

Forced marriage is illegal in England and Wales. This includes:

taking someone overseas to force them to marry (whether or not the forced marriage takes place)

arranging a marriage for someone who lacks mental capacity (whether they're pressured to or not)

arranging a marriage for someone before they turn 18

Forcing someone to marry can result in a sentence of up to 7 years in prison.

Forced marriage protection orders

You can ask the court for a forced marriage protection order.

Each order is unique, and is designed to protect you according to your individual circumstances. For example, the court may order someone to hand over your passport or reveal where you are.

In an emergency, an order can be made to protect you immediately.

Disobeying a forced marriage protection order can result in a sentence of up to 5 years in prison.

Forced marriage abroad

Contact the FMU if you think you're about to be taken abroad to get married against your will.

If someone you know is at risk

Contact the FMU if you know someone who's been taken abroad to be forced into marriage.

Give as many details as you can, for example:

where the person has gone

when they were due back

when you last heard from them

The FMU will contact the relevant embassy.

If they're a British national, the embassy will try to contact the person and help them get back to the UK if that's what they want.

Support for victims

Read the handbook about being a survivor of forced marriage. It has details of organisations that can give you help and advice.

Get support if you're a victim of forced marriage in Scotland.

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www.fearless.org

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Fearless is a site where you can access non-judgemental information and advice about crime and criminality.

What makes this site different is we also provide you with a safe place to give information to us about crime - 100% anonymously.

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Fearless is a site where you can access non-judgemental information and advice about crime and criminality. What makes this site different is we also provide you with a safe place to give information to us about crime - 100% anonymously.

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Sexual Health Week 2023 - Playing it Safe

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For Sexual Health Week 2023 Brook is raising awareness of how empowering people to access sexual healthcare keeps them safe.