This campaign has now closed

The NSPCC is preventing child abuse by providing treatment for known sex offenders to stop them from re-offending. The teams work with adult offenders in a number of ways through a number of different means.

100%
Categories

  • Education/Training/Employment Education/​Training/​Employment
  • Health/Wellbeing Health/​Wellbeing
  • Human Rights/Advocacy Human Rights/​Advocacy
  • Beneficiaries

    • Children (3-18) Children (3-18)
    • Women & Girls Women & Girls
    • Young People (18-30) Young People (18-30)
    • Other Other

    Situation

    For example, the services at Hinton House in Cleveland work with both convicted offenders and those who are suspected of sexually abusive behaviour. The NSPCC has an important role to play in developing treatment for sex offenders that will ensure the future safety of children; and because they do so with the best interests of children in mind, this is vital in influencing the Government in its progress towards creating a national strategy for this work.

    Solution

    100%
    Categories

  • Education/Training/Employment Education/​Training/​Employment
  • Health/Wellbeing Health/​Wellbeing
  • Human Rights/Advocacy Human Rights/​Advocacy
  • Beneficiaries

    • Children (3-18) Children (3-18)
    • Women & Girls Women & Girls
    • Young People (18-30) Young People (18-30)
    • Other Other