Parent Information & Signposting

Anxiety UK Anxiety helpline 08444 775 774

Anti-bullying Alliance Support and advice about bullying

Beat Youth Line Eating disorder helpline 0808 801 0711

Bereavement UK Bereavement help 0800 634 9494

Black Lives Matter A parents guide  Black lives matter booklet

Cancer Support Cancer support line 0808 800 1234

Child Bereavement UK Child bereavement helpline 0800 028 8840

Childline 24 hours helpline for under 18s 0800 11 11

CAMHS Child and Adolescent mental health 01925 579405

Crimestoppers Crime prevention 0800 555 111

Crime Victims Victim support 08453030900

Cruse Bereavement Care Support for bereaved children 0808 808 1766

FREEVA Free from violence & abuse 08088020028

First Response Report abuse or neglect of a child 0116 305 0005

Give Us a Shout –  24/7 free crisis messenger service for young people – text ‘SHOUT’ to 85258

Grief Encounter Support for bereaved children 0808 802 0111

Hopelineuk – offering help and support straight away 0800 068 4141

Kidscape Keeping safe, bullying & how to cope 020 7730 3300

Kooth Online support for young people

Mental Health Foundation Mental health issues helpline 020 7803 1100

MIND Mental health issues helpline 0300 123 3393

National Missing Persons Parents helpline 0500 700 700

No Panic Help with anxiety disorders 0844 967 4848

NSPCC 24 hour child protection helpline 0800 800 5000

The Proud Trust LGBT and youth support 0161 660 3347

OCD UK Obsessive compulsive disorder help 0845 120 3778

Papyrus Young suicide prevention 0800 088 4141

Relate Relationships help 0300 100 1234

Royal college of psychiatrists Helping children cope with worries and anxieties

Runaway Helpline Parents helpline 0800 800 70 70

Safer Internet Tips, advice and resources to help keep your child safe online 0344 800 2382

Samaritans 24 hour suicide prevention line 116 123

The Mix – a free helpline, live chat, email service, telephone counselling service and crisis text line for young people  – 0808 808 4994

Young Minds Emotional help 0800 802 5544

What is domestic abuse?

We define domestic abuse as an incident or pattern of incidents of controlling, coercive, threatening, degrading and violent behaviour, including sexual violence, in the majority of cases by a partner or ex-partner, but also by a family member or carer.
Below are a variety of resources should you wish to use them:
Arguing Better
Debt and Relationships
Expect Respect
Getting it Right for the Children
Me, You and Baby Too