Honour based abuse
Honour based abuse is illegal in the UK and a serious crime.
Honour based abuse is illegal in the UK and a serious crime.
New drug-like substances are sometimes known as ‘legal highs.' But they are illegal and have serious health risks. People who buy and sell 'legal highs' are breaking the law.
CHYPPS, the Children and Young People’s Partnership Service, provides independent information, advice, and support for young people with SEN and disabilities
Information about support for young people leaving care
Modern slavery is when someone is forced to work for no money. It is illegal and a form of abuse.
When you are pregnant, you have choices
Young people are at risk from being targeted by extremist and terrorist groups for radicalisation
Find out more about the risks of sending nudes, and hear what young people in Oxfordshire had to say about sexting
Rape and Sexual assault is when someone touches you in a way that is inappropriate and against your wishes (does not give consent), this is against the law.
Young people with special educational needs or disability may need extra help to learn and train
If you are worried that you or your friends are getting into trouble, there are things you can do to help
Information on how to get help if you, or someone you care for is smoking
Children in Care have access to support from education, council and independent services
Terrorist acts are rare, and everyone can act to make their communities a safer place for all
Information, guidance, and advice for the 3 stages at the start of employment
Information about what who the ATTACH Team are and why they are there to help children we care for and care experienced children
Why do children and young people commit crimes? And what happens if you do?
As young people move from school age into adulthood they need to make lots of choices. Young people with SEN or disability may need extra help to make these choices.
When you're going to school, work or out to have fun, travel safely and confidently
Abuse is a crime. It can happen to children (anyone aged under 18) of all backgrounds. There is support in Oxfordshire to help keep all children safe