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

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

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The NSPCC's current awareness service for safeguarding and child protection, policy and research Subscribe to our weekly CASPAR email newsletter

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Safeguarding staff at STS are Dawn Strouther & Stacy Smith.  Safeguarding Lead : Claire Bradshaw.  Please contact one fo the above if you require more information.

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Safeguarding staff at STS are Dawn Strouther & Stacy Smith.  Safeguarding Lead : Claire Bradshaw.  Please contact one fo the above if you require more information.

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"I wasn’t sure it was normal to watch it" | NSPCC

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"I wasn’t sure it was normal to watch it" | NSPCC

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"I wasn't sure it was normal to watch it"

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Research report into the impact of online pornography on the values, attitudes, beliefs and behaviours of children and young people.

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Terminology guidelines for the protection of children | Plan International

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Terminology guidelines for the protection of children | Plan International

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These guidelines are an important step in strengthening collaboration to address sexual exploitation and sexual abuse of children.

Child sexual exploitation and sexual abuse are complex phenomena involving multiple actors, and requiring a multi-sectoral response. The absence of common language to describe sexual exploitation and sexual abuse undermines global efforts to protect children. In the context of transnational child sexual abuse and sexual exploitation, these difficulties are magnified. The guidelines, also known as the 'Luxembourg Guidelines', aim to strengthen data collection and cooperation across agencies, sectors and countries.

"In these important guidelines, policy makers, professional associations and child rights defenders find a crucial resource to provide precision in terminology, enhance accuracy in the development of monitoring tools, and gain conceptual clarity to mobilise efforts for the safeguard of children's freedom from sexual violence across regions," said Marta Santos Pais, the Special Representative to the UN Secretary General on Violence against Children.

"In the fight against sexual exploitation and sexual abuse of children, terminology is not just a matter of semantics: it determines the effectiveness of responses," said the UN Special Rapporteur on Sale of Children, Child Prostitution and Child Pornography, Maud de Boer-Buquicchio. "The Luxembourg Guidelines will contribute not only to protecting children, but also in ending the impunity for these heinous crimes."

Plan International is a member of the global Interagency Working Group that developed these guidelines.

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Terminology guidelines for the protection of children

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These guidelines are an important step in strengthening collaboration to address sexual exploitation and sexual abuse of children. Child sexual exploitation and sexual abuse are complex phenomena involving multiple actors, and requiring a multi-sectoral response. The absence of common language to describe sexual exploitation and sexual abuse undermines global efforts to protect children.

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Briefing on updated statutory guidance for schools in England - Keeping children safe in education (2016)

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Briefing on updated statutory guidance for schools in England - Keeping children safe in education (2016)

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Summary of key changes to keeping children safe in education summary | NSPCC

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Summary of key changes to keeping children safe in education summary | NSPCC

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Changes to statutory child protection guidance for schools in England published by the Department for Education

Update September 2016

The Department for Education has published an updated version of the statutory guidance Keeping children safe in education which revises and replaces the 2015 guidance. This came into force for schools on 5 September 2016.

Updates were published in May 2016 and again in September 2016.

The September additions cover sexting and missing children.

The changes from May 2016 highlighted the importance of regular safeguarding training and the need to keep up to date with the latest safeguarding knowledge and information. There was also an emphasis on strengthening the processes around online safety, responding to female genital mutilation (FGM) and the teaching of safeguarding issues, with wording changing from 'should consider' to 'should ensure'.

Read a brief summary below outlining the changes from the 2015 guidance including the latest revisions in September 2016 or download our detailed briefing (PDF) for a full analysis of differences.

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Summary of key changes to Keeping children safe in education

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Changes to statutory child protection guidance for schools in England published by the Department for Education The Department for Education has published an updated version of the statutory guidance Keeping children safe in education which revises and replaces the 2015 guidance. This came into force for schools on 5 September 2016.

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Click on view original to see content

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Summary of Safeguarding and safer recruitment in FE 2014

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Summary of Safeguarding and safer recruitment in FE 2014

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summary of safeguarding and safer recruitment in fe 2014

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Summary of Safeguarding and safer recruitment in FE 2014

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This is the new version of the learning resource for 2014, with a choice of two assessments. One which can be undertaken after the first three modules of the course, and a second assessment for those who wish to undertake all five modules.

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Reporting a safeguarding concern | Nottinghamshire County Council

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Reporting a safeguarding concern | Nottinghamshire County Council

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If you have a safeguarding concern about a child that may require the involvement of Children's Social Care, you should report your concern to MASH.

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Pathway to Provision | Nottinghamshire County Council

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Pathway to Provision | Nottinghamshire County Council

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The Pathway to Provision sets out guidance for practitioners in identifying a child, young person and/ or family's level of need, and referral pathways to the most appropriate service to provide support

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Multi-Agency Safeguarding Hub (MASH) | Nottinghamshire County Council

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Multi-Agency Safeguarding Hub (MASH) | Nottinghamshire County Council

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The Multi-Agency Safeguarding Hub (MASH) is the single point of contact for all professionals to report safeguarding concerns

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The NSCB is an independent board which has responsibility for coordinating the work of agencies within Nottinghamshire to safeguard and promote the welfare of children and for ensuring the effectiveness of that work.