Safeguarding matters to everyone
At Denaby Main Primary Academy we all have a responsibility to keep out children and adults safe.Safeguarding@astreadenabymain.org
If you hear or see something that worries you, you can discuss it with our Designated Safeguarding Lead – Miss Davies or report it by emailing your concern to
Early Help is a way of thinking and working together as services with families that have additional or more complex needs or families that just need a helping hand for a short period of time.
Encompass
At Denaby Main Primary Academy we are committed to the continuous safeguarding of our children and families and promote the ethos that safeguarding is everyone’s responsibility.
As part of our commitment to safeguarding, Denaby Main Primary Academy has been given the opportunity to take part in a nationwide project that will run jointly between schools and the Metropolitan Police.
Operation Encompass is a unique Police and Education early intervention safeguarding partnership which ensures that a child’s school is informed, prior to the start of the next school day, that there has been an incident of Domestic Abuse to which the child or young person has been exposed. The school is informed of all Domestic Abuse incidents, not just those where an offence can be identified or those which are graded as high risk. The partnership recognises that all incidents of Domestic Abuse can be harmful to children and young people.
Operation Encompass will ensure that the Designated Safeguarding Lead (DSL) Miss Davies will be able to liaise with the police and to use the information that has been shared, in confidence. The school will then be able to make provision for possible difficulties experienced by children, or their families, who have been involved in, or exposed to, a domestic abuse incident.
We are keen to offer the best support possible to all our pupils and we believe this will be extremely beneficial for all those involved.
If you have been affected by Domestic Abuse please talk to Miss Davies who will be able to help with getting the appropriate support for anyone concerned
Promoting mental health and well-being
The NSPCC website has a range of information to help parents and carers support their child’s mental health.
Some parents and carers may feel unsure about how to talk to their child about feelings and emotions. Share the following pointers to help them start a conversation with their child:
- choose an appropriate time when others aren’t around or where you won’t be interrupted
- actively listen to how your child feels
- be patient and let your child talk in their own time
- make it clear that you support their child
- For more help and advice take a look at:
Recognising the signs that a child may be struggling with their mental health can be really hard. We’ve got advice to help you support children who may be experiencing depression, anxiety, suicidal feelings or self-harm. How to spot the signs a child’s struggling with their mental health and what …
www.nspcc.org.uk
|
We won’t stop until every child is safe online. The COVID-19 pandemic means children are online more than ever. In the first year of the pandemic, our helpline saw a 45% increase in contacts from people worried about online sexual abuse. “An increase in screen time has also resulted in a …
www.nspcc.org.uk
|
Are you being bullied? If you are being bullied, or you are not ready to make a report to CEOP, you can talk to Childline anonymously online or on the phone – No worry is too big or too small.
www.ceop.police.uk
|
Welcome to the UK Safer Internet Centre, where you can find online safety tips, advice and resources to help children and young people stay safe online.
saferinternet.org.uk
|