Common Topics [HIDDEN]

Social networking has become a big part of young people's lives today. Apps like TikTok, Reddit, WhatsApp, Twitch, Snapchat, Instagram, Facebook, and more seem to fill up most teens' waking hours. As a parent, it's natural to be concerned about what your child does on social media and how much time they spend on it. It can be challenging to understand the appeal of sending and viewing pictures that vanish on platforms like Snapchat, especially if you're not actively using them yourself. And with new social networks constantly emerging, it can feel overwhelming.

Babies can drown in as little as 5cm (two inches) of water. Drowning is one of the commonest causes of child death – it’s often silent, so you won’t necessarily hear any noise or struggle.

You can report directly to the content provider, such as a social media or online video provider, asking them to remove hate-filled or overly sexualised content.
Most social media platforms have simple processes in place for reporting inappropriate content. Try searching for 'Report', or look through their terms and conditions, or 'Help' section.

In many cases, you will need a third-party who is already supporting you (such as a GP, Social Worker, or tenancy support worker) to make arrangements on your behalf to access a food bank. 

Hot drinks are the leading cause of burns in children. 30 babies and toddlers go to hospital every day in the UK with a burn caused by a hot drink