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You can contact the NSPCC Helpline by calling 0808 800 5000, emailing [email protected] or completing our report abuse online form.
Due to an increase in demand across our service, our voice Helpline is currently available 10am–6pm Monday to Friday. You can still email [email protected] or complete our report abuse online form at any time for free. You don’t have to say who you are.
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Today the government published their Online Safety Bill which will create a Duty of Care for tech companies to protect children on their platforms
You can contact the NSPCC Helpline by calling 0808 800 5000, emailing [email protected] or completing our report abuse online form.
When I was 13, a man in his 30s contacted me on Facebook.
He started telling me he liked me, which was such a nice change to all the abuse I was getting at school. Then he asked for some explicit photos.
I felt like I could trust him. It went on for years.*
Join us, and help protect children like Frida, today
Our calls to the government to close significant gaps in the law:
One of our recent polls showed overwhelming public support for these measures to be included in the final bill. It comes as 3 Parliamentary Committees also recommended the Online Safety Bill to be strengthened to disrupt abuse.
Abuse can stop with a call to the NSPCC Helpline. Will you help us answer every call?
Peter Wanless, NSPCC CEO, said:
"The Online Safety Bill is a landmark piece of legislation that must act as a key pillar of the child protection system for generations to come.
The Bill comes 4 years after the NSPCC first secured a commitment from the government to regulate social media and will be judged on whether it effectively and unambiguously tackles inherently preventable child abuse.
The legislation must respond to the complex nature of online child abuse, provide sufficient deterrence value to large tech firms, and ensure safeguarding expertise are embedded in the regulatory system.
We’ll be scrutinising the bill closely and will continue to work with the government to ensure it provides children and families with the clear protection they need.”
Names have been changed and photographs are posed by models.
