NSPCC

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29 Apr 2013 00:40 #7 by Di Margetts
Replied by Di Margetts on topic NSPCC
Hi All. Am not at home at present so cant look up old lists etc. Suggest Melanie Pearson, Peter Harper, Janet Day may be able to help. Also if I remember rightly Lucy you trained in Leeds so Karen Squilino and Helen Hargreaves may be helpful. Their contact details are on the PBUK website. Iknow there are a number of NSPCC people who have attended training days I have done. Sorry I cant be more helpful at this stage. Cheers from Di :)

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  • Lucy Holbrook
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29 Apr 2013 11:31 #8 by Lucy Holbrook
Replied by Lucy Holbrook on topic NSPCC
Thanks for your responses Sally-Ann, Joc, Ann and Di

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13 May 2013 16:32 #9 by Terri Fletcher
Replied by Terri Fletcher on topic NSPCC
The NSPCC has recently launched their childline in schools programme in our area - i looked on the NSPCC web-site and from what i could see, some of the material that they were using with children looked to be PB informed, though it is difficult to get a lot of information. i have tried to contact various people in the NSPCC about doing some partnership work as we are also delivering in schools but no-one has come back to me despite having been extremely persistent!

regards

Terri

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13 May 2013 16:56 #10 by Melanie Pearson
Replied by Melanie Pearson on topic NSPCC
The only thing I found was on the NSPCC website in their resources section was :-

Choosing not losing: helping children and young people to feel happy and safe. Emotional education for 10- to 14-year olds.
Cohen, Julian
Liverpool: HIT, 2006
Aimed at teachers, this resource contains a series of lessons suitable for use with 10-14 year olds about keeping safe and decision making. Based on the Protective Behaviour process and drawing on Transactional Analysis (TA), it encourages self-empowerment and the development of skills to prevent being a victim. It contains six main lessons, each lasting 50-60 minutes, with learning outcomes, supporting material and step by step methods. These six lessons are: 1) We have choices; 2) I'm ok, you're ok; 3) We all have the right to feel safe all the time; 4) Feeling safe and unsafe; 5) We can talk to someone about anything; and 6) Bringing it all together.

I know in Northampton that NSPCC were aware of PB's but my links there are not as current as they once were. When I am back at work I will ask my colleague who worked with them for years. She is certainly very PB aware, literate and consistent
Melanie

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