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 Personal safetyWhat to do when things go wrongIf you have been attacked, sexually assaulted or raped, you should tell your parents immediately and contact the police. There are a number of organisations that can help you cope with the psychological and physical impacts of such an attack. See below for contact details. Get helpNSPCC - Offer a free 24-hour helpline for children and young people in the UK. Children and young people can call our helpline on 0800 1111 about any problem, at any time - day or night. ChildLine's counsellors are there to help you find ways to sort things out. ChildLine is the free 24-hour helpline for children and young people in the UK. Children and young people can call our helpline on 0800 1111 about any problem, at any time - day or night. ChildLine's counsellors are there to help you find ways to sort things out. ChildLine is confidential - which means we won't tell anyone about your call unless you want us to talk to somebody for you, or you are in danger. Crimestoppers - The UK charity aimed at putting criminals behind bars through an anonymous Freephone number: 0800 555 111. Neighbourhood Watch - The national charity that supports, promotes and represents Neighbourhood Watch in the UK. Women's Aid - Women's Aid Federation of England (Women's Aid) is the national charity working to end domestic violence against women and children. Race Action Net - RaceActionNet brings together expertise and experience in tackling racial harassment and racist attacks. Get InvolvedGet together with a group of friend so that you can all walk to school together. Tell your classmates about it, so that younger children, or those who don't have so many friends in the area, can walk with you. Start up a walking bus so that everyone can get to school safely in your area. |
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