Etz Chaim Jewish Primary School

NSPCC Workshop

 
The NSPCC’s Speak out. Stay safe. programme visited our school to make sure our pupils have the knowledge and understanding they need to stay safe from abuse.
On Thursday 15th November the NSPCC, the UK's leading children's charity, delievered their Speak out. Stay safe programme.  This is a nationwide programme for children in Key Stage One and Key Stage Two. With the help of their friendly mascot Buddy, they’ll be presenting assemblies to the children in our school as well as a workshop for Years 5 and 6.

 "NSPCC has helped me to build the confidence to tell people about my worries and problems." Child’s feedback 

What is the Speak out. Stay safe. programme? 

Through child-friendly, interactive assemblies and workshops their specially trained staff and volunteers gave our children information about how to keep themselves safe from harm and how to get help if they have any worries, sensitively discussing issues like bullying and sexual abuse, without using scary words or adult language.

 

If you would like any more information about the NSPCC Speak out. Stay safe. programme, including frequently asked questions, you can find it on the NSPCC website nspcc.org.uk/school

Talking about the Underwear Rule with your children 

The NSPCC’s work in schools will help encourage conversations about staying safe – and they have a number of child-friendly materials to help you carry on the conversation afterwards. That includes ‘The Underwear Rule’, a simple way for parents to help keep children safe from sexual abuse – without using scary words or even mentioning sex.

The guide uses the rules of PANTS to teach children that their body belongs to them and them alone. You can find out more and download the free resources at nspcc.org.uk/pants 

If you’d like to know more about the NSPCC’s work, or take a look at the wide range of information and advice which is available for parents and carers, please visit their website nspcc.org.uk/preventing-abuse/keeping-children-safe/