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Towards a better internet for children

This report presents new findings and further analysis of the EU Kids Online 25 country survey. It also brings together our previously published findings relevant to European Commission Vice...

Out of Mind, Out of Sight

In January 2011, the Child Exploitation and Online Protection (CEOP) Centre announced it would carry out a thematic assessment of the phenomenon known as ‘localised grooming’. ‘Localised grooming’...

The role of schools, colleges and academies in protecting children from grooming and entrapment

Children spend the majority of their waking hours in school and parents place their trust in school staff giving them the primary responsibility for assisting their children to develop to their full...

“I thought I was the only one. The only one in the world”

This report, coming at the end of the first year of this Inquiry into the sexual exploitation of children in gangs and groups, has uncovered for the first time the extent to which children in England...

Caught in a Trap: The Impact of Grooming in 2012

This report provides an insight in the contacts that Childline has had from young people who have been sexually exploited through grooming in both online and face-to-face situations.

Saying the Unsayable: What's affecting children in 2012

We have called this report “Saying the Unsayable” because that is how children and young people use us, and explains why they desperately need ChildLine. The vast majority have never been able to...

Independent reviewing officers: taking up the challenge?

The core purpose of the independent reviewing officer (IRO) role is to ensure that the care plan for the child fully reflects the child’s needs and to ensure that each child’s wishes and feelings are...

The role of Independent Reviewing Officers (IROs) in England

Since 2004 all local authorities have been required to appoint Independent Reviewing Officers (IROs) to protect children’s interests throughout the care planning process. The requirement to appoint...

A tale of two IROs

Sue Kent draws on an illuminating BASW poll of members to consider the challenges facing independent reviewing officers and the extent to which they are free to challenge local authority decisions...

What the Family Justice Review Recommended

The family justice system is made up of judges, social workers, lawyers and other professionals in England and Wales. Its job is to help children, young people and adults deal with the family...

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