top of page

A Child’s Voice® 
Children & Young Peoples: Safety & Support Education 

Katie.jpg

Katie is one of our Mental Health Ambassadors. She helps you understand how to keep yourself safe and look after your mental health

PAGE UNDER PROGRESS 

Detective.jpg

 We will empower you to be your own detective. We help you recognise when something isn’t safe, understand your rights, learn about healthy boundaries, and know how to seek help if you feel at risk. and edit me. It's easy.

Helping you understand your environment

An environment is everything around you — where you are and who you are with.

Examples include:

  • Your home

  • Your school

  • A park or playground

  • Your family

  • Your friends

  • A library

  • A sports club or activity group

  • Supported accommodation (a safe place where some children live and receive extra help)

  • Different situations you are in, such as being in class, at lunch, or at a party

A safe and kind environment can help you feel happy, calm, and confident. A noisy, unkind, or unsafe environment can make you feel worried, sad, angry, or tired.

Everyone deserves to be in environments where they feel safe, s

A Childs Convention and human rights

Your rights 

WORKING PROGRESS 

I'm a paragraph. Click here to add your own text and edit me. It's easy.

Bullying 

Healthy relationsship

exploitation 

Domestic abuse 

Self-Harm & Suicidal thoughts attemtps 



UNDER PROGRESS 

 

DANGERS TO WATCH OUT FOR

Social media might make you feel like you’re not enough. 

🔴 Cyberbullying
– Mean comments or messages can hurt deeply.

🔴 Fake Perfection
– People only show the best bits. Don’t compare your life to theirs.

🔴 Too Much Time Online
– Staying up late or constant scrolling = tiredness and low mood.

🔴 Harmful Content
– Some videos or posts promote self-harm, violence, or hate.

🔴 Online Strangers
– People may pretend to be someone they’re not. Never share your location, school, or private photos.

❤️🛑 SOCIAL MEDIA SAFETY📱🚨OOK AFTER YOURSELF:

Block, report, or unfollow people who make you feel bad.
✅ Talk to a parent, carer, teacher or trusted adult.
✅ Take breaks from screens and get outside.
✅ Use privacy settings to control who can see and contact you.
✅ It’s OK to ask for help.

BULLYING 

UNDER PROGRESS

 

🌈 Other Reasons Why You Might Feel Hurt Inside

It’s okay to feel confused, sad, or upset sometimes. You're not alone — lots of kids feel this way too. Here's a gentle guide to help you understand some reasons why you might feel like hurting yourself or feel very down. 💛

💬 Big Feelings Can Be Hard

  • You might feel sad, angry, scared, or worried all the time.

  • Sometimes, it’s hard to talk about your feelings — and that’s okay.

🧠 When Your Mind Feels Heavy

  • You may feel very tired, hopeless, or like nothing makes you happy anymore.

  • These are signs your brain needs help, just like your body does when it’s hurt.

🏠 Trouble at Home

  • Sometimes families argue a lot.

  • You might feel unloved, scared, or unsafe at home.

👫 Trouble with Friends or School

  • People might be mean, bully you, or leave you out.

  • You might feel like you don’t fit in or no one understands you.

💖 Trying to Understand Yourself

  • You might be figuring out who you are or feeling different inside.

  • That’s okay — you deserve love and respect no matter what.

🎒 School Stress

  • Feeling like you have to be perfect or you’re not doing well enough can be really hard.

  • It’s okay to ask for help with school stuff.

🕳️ Feeling Very Low

  • Sometimes you might think things will never get better or that no one would care if you were gone.

  • These are heavy thoughts, and you shouldn’t have to carry them alone.

👀 Seeing or Hearing About Self-Harm

  • If someone you know talks about hurting themselves — online, in real life, or in shows — it might feel like an idea.

  • But hurting yourself is never the answer, and you deserve safe, kind help.

🌟 You Matter So Much

If any of this feels familiar, please talk to a safe adult — like a parent, teacher, or school counsellor or wellbeing office. Or call a help line made for kids just like you. You are not alone. 🧸💬

🌈 Things You Can Do Right Now

If you have your A Child’s Voice® Workbook, you can use it to help you feel better when things are hard.

Inside your workbook, you can:

  • Calm your body and mind

  • Learn about your feelings

  • Find the courage to speak up

Take your time — this is your safe space 

If you feel very upset or unsafe, look at the Safety Plan. It will show you who can help you.
You are never alone.

Read Stories
Read stories about other children who felt big feelings and found help.

Be Creative
Draw, colour, or write about how you feel.

Listen & Breathe
Try slow breathing or calming music to help your body relax.

Fun Zone
Play games and puzzles to help you feel calm and happy.

Talk to Someone Safe


Talk to a trusted adult, family member, or friend.

Remember This

You matter.
Your feelings matter.
You are important.

Even when things feel hard, there is always hope 

Listen to calm music here 

bottom of page