Children and Young People’s Mental Health - Videos NSPCC Learning has launched three videos on children and young people’s mental health looking at: how mental health can become a safeguarding concern; the impact of abuse and neglect; and ways professionals can support children and young people who are experiencing issues with their mental health.
|
Protecting children from bullying and cyberbullying Describes what bullying and cyberbullying is, how it affects children and how people working with children can respond to it.
|
Protecting children from county lines. Outlines what county lines are and the risks to children and young people you need to be aware of. Includes guidance on recognising, responding to and protecting children from county lines.
|
|
Protecting children from emotional abuse. Explains what emotional abuse is, how to recognise it and how people who work with children can respond to it.
|
Protecting children from female genital mutilation (FGM) Explains what female genital mutilation is, how to recognise it and how people who work with children can respond to it.
|
Protecting children from harmful sexual behaviour. Explains what harmful sexual behaviour is, how to recognise it and how people who work with children can respond to it
|
Protecting children from neglect Explains what child neglect is, how to recognise it and how people who work with children can respond to it.
|
Protecting children from online abuse Explains what online abuse is, how to recognise it and how people who work with children can respond to it.
|
Sexting: advice for professionals Advice about the dangers of sexting and what to do to help a young person who has received or sent an explicit image, video or message.
|
Recognising and responding to abuse Explains what disclosure is, how people who work with children should react to disclosures of abuse, how information should be recorded and how to report concerns.
|
Why and How to Promote Children’s Mental Health and Wellbeing. Provides tips, information and resources to help you promote children and young people’s mental health throughout their childhood.
|
|
|