Help for children and teenagers
Need advice or just want to talk? Call ChildLine. Calls are free and confidential.
Need advice or just want to talk? Call ChildLine. Calls are free and confidential.
Worried about a child? Call the NSPCC Child Protection Helpline on 0808 800 5000.
Join the Great British Duck Race and raise money for the NSPCC! Adopt your duck, see it race down the Thames AND be in with a chance to win £10,000!
ChildLine - there for any problem no matter how small. This campaign focus' on raising awareness and reassuring children that ChildLine is there for them
You'll be rubbing shoulders with celebrity golfers at this classic charity tee-off. Sign up now for this unique, once-in-a-lifetime experience!
The NSPCC have teams in both these world class races. Join us now and make a difference for children and young people.
It is an exciting time to join our expanding Helpline service! Find out more about our vacancies, we have opportunities for skilled and experienced - teachers, counsellors, nurses, social workers, administrators or social work managers in London, Salford and Bangor.
Our annual reports provide a key means of measuring our achievements over the past 12 months.
Child abuse is the term used when an adult harms a child or a young person under the age of 18. Can you recognise the signs of abuse?
If you share their sense of commitment and are interested in a role that challenges and rewards you in equal measure, explore these pages or search for your next role.
NSPCC inform is for all practitioners, researchers, trainers, policy-makers and other professionals in the UK. It provides free access to the most current information on child abuse, child protection and safeguarding in the UK.
Without ChildLine, who would children be able to turn to? There4them tells you more about our work and why we need your support now.
The latest edition of Your family, the country's number one parenting magazine packed with useful parenting tips, is now available.
The NSPCC Hargreave Centre in Liverpool supports vulnerable children and young people.
If you are deaf or hard of hearing and are worried about a child or need advice, contact our NSPCC Child Protection BSL Helpline, through qualified British Sign Language interpreters provided by Sign Video
It could pay for an NSPCC Helpline counsellor to take a call from a distressed child and give them vital help to make their abuse stop.
Lack of children’s services can lead to adult sex offending warns NSPCC
Culture clash leaves Asian children to suffer domestic violence
Summer holiday offers no escape for bullied children
Dame Mary Marsh, NSPCC Director and Chief Executive, to leave the Society
Children too embarassed and tongue-tied to confide in adults