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We want every child and family to know: abuse and exploitation are never the victim’s fault. Our #NotMyShame campaign sends a clear message—the shame belongs to those who cause harm, not those who experience it.
By raising awareness, we can help protect more children and prevent future harm. Please support us by sharing this message with others—together, we can make a difference.
Pantosaurus has helped over six million parents to Talk PANTS and help keep children safe from sexual abuse.
Developed with children, parents, carers and teachers, Talk PANTS is here to help children understand that their body belongs to them, and they should tell a safe adult they trust if anything makes them feel upset or worried.
Talk PANTS is here to help children understand that they have a right to say no and if they need to speak out about something, someone will listen.
We know that a simple conversation can make a BIG difference, and that’s what Talk PANTS is all about. To help you get the conversation started, we’ll send you helpful tips, advice and materials by email: Sign up
This guide provides practical tips and advice to help parents and carers decide what is best for their child when it comes to staying home alone or going out alone.
It covers some of the risks parents should consider before making a decision, such as how their child feels about the idea and who they should contact in an emergency.
There is also a checklist for parents and children to work through together to help them prepare for different types of scenarios. This includes questions about what to do if there is an accident at home or they are approached by a stranger outside. See the PDF guide below.
The NSPCC website provides online advice, recommendations and resources to share or use with the parents and carers you are working with. Topics include:
Lots of parents worry about drugs or underage drinking. Click below for information and advice to help you keep children safe and aware of the risks: Talking about drugs and alcohol | NSPCC
Signs of depression or anxiety in children can sometimes look like normal behaviour. So, knowing how to talk to your child about their mental health is important.
Click here for more information: How to support a child with depression or anxiety | NSPCC
Keeping children safe is EVERYONE'S responsibility, but we also have a designated Safeguarding Team who you can talk to if you are concerned about a child's safety.
There are several good reasons for our ban of smartwatches and devices that can take and show photos or make audio recordings:
The ban on smart watches and photo-capable devices in our school is designed to support safeguarding measures, reduce distractions and prevent cyberbullying. Devices of this type must never be brought into school or taken on any school trips or activities.
Thank you for helping us create a safe and focused learning environment for our children.
It’s up to all of us to keep children safe. Take our free, 10-minute digital training and learn what to do if you’re ever worried about a child or their family.
Evening online safety event for parents hosted by the police.
All the digital leaders from across the Trust met once again this term to produce their termly newsletters.
Take a look at the cyber safety presentation and KS2 Newsletters with your child below...
In today's assembly, we talked about age restrictions on apps and video games and there were definitely some surprises! Information is included below to help any discussions at home with your children.
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