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THE HIDE OUT
Provides help, information and support for children and young people affected by domestic violence. Includes advice sections and hotlinecontact numbers.
RESOURCES | THE HIDE OUT Resources. If you’re worried about a child, call the NSPCC Children Protection Helpline on 0808 800 5000.Free national 24 hour service providing counselling, information and advice. Textphone helpline: 0800 056 0566 (English only) RESOURCES | THE HIDE OUT Resources. If you’re worried about a child, call the NSPCC Children Protection Helpline on 0808 800 5000. Free national 24 hour service providing counselling, information and advice. Textphone helpline: 0800 056 0566 (English only) Welsh helpline: 0808 100 2524 – Monday-Friday 10am-6pm. Asian helplines (All of these lines are openMonday
HELPLINES | THE HIDE OUT Helplines. Below is a list of helpline numbers where you can talk to someone about abuse that might be happening in your home. In an emergency, please ring the police on 999 for immediate help.EFFECT ON CHILDREN
Children and young people can experience both short and long term cognitive, behavioural and emotional effects. Each child/young person will respond differently to trauma and some may be resilient and not show signs of any negative effects. Children and young people may also feel angry, guilty, insecure, alone, frightened, powerless orconfused.
EDUCATIONAL TOOLKIT
Educational Toolkit. The Expect Respect Educational Toolkit consists of one easy to use “Core” lesson for each year group, from reception to year 13, and is based on themes that have been found to be effective in tackling domestic abuse. Although the Expect Respect Education Toolkit is targeted for use by teachers within schools, itcan
TALKING ABOUT DOMESTIC VIOLENCE Talking about domestic violence. Children and young people often know when something’s not quite right at home, despite perhaps adults attempts to hide the situation or say things like “don’t worry everything is fine” “we’re just having a little disagreement”. WHAT’S THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN A NORMAL FAMILY ARGUMENT AND Sometimes people say things to each other in an argument that are mean and hurtful. But there’s a difference between a normal argument or disagreement and domestic abuse. Domestic abuse is when a person is trying to control the other person, and is repeatedly abusive and violent towards another person. Also, the other person may be afraidof
LAURA’S STORY
Laura’s Story. I’m not that old but I feel like so much has happened to me already. My dad used to hit my mum when I was little, but she left him a few years ago. I was much younger then, but I remember that we lived in a refuge for a while. There were lots of other children there with their mums. It was sad leaving dad – Iwanted my mum
THE HIDEOUT
Your browser doesn't support HTML5 canvas.THE HIDE OUT
Provides help, information and support for children and young people affected by domestic violence. Includes advice sections and hotlinecontact numbers.
RESOURCES | THE HIDE OUT Resources. If you’re worried about a child, call the NSPCC Children Protection Helpline on 0808 800 5000.Free national 24 hour service providing counselling, information and advice. Textphone helpline: 0800 056 0566 (English only) RESOURCES | THE HIDE OUT Resources. If you’re worried about a child, call the NSPCC Children Protection Helpline on 0808 800 5000. Free national 24 hour service providing counselling, information and advice. Textphone helpline: 0800 056 0566 (English only) Welsh helpline: 0808 100 2524 – Monday-Friday 10am-6pm. Asian helplines (All of these lines are openMonday
HELPLINES | THE HIDE OUT Helplines. Below is a list of helpline numbers where you can talk to someone about abuse that might be happening in your home. In an emergency, please ring the police on 999 for immediate help.EFFECT ON CHILDREN
Children and young people can experience both short and long term cognitive, behavioural and emotional effects. Each child/young person will respond differently to trauma and some may be resilient and not show signs of any negative effects. Children and young people may also feel angry, guilty, insecure, alone, frightened, powerless orconfused.
EDUCATIONAL TOOLKIT
Educational Toolkit. The Expect Respect Educational Toolkit consists of one easy to use “Core” lesson for each year group, from reception to year 13, and is based on themes that have been found to be effective in tackling domestic abuse. Although the Expect Respect Education Toolkit is targeted for use by teachers within schools, itcan
TALKING ABOUT DOMESTIC VIOLENCE Talking about domestic violence. Children and young people often know when something’s not quite right at home, despite perhaps adults attempts to hide the situation or say things like “don’t worry everything is fine” “we’re just having a little disagreement”. WHAT’S THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN A NORMAL FAMILY ARGUMENT AND Sometimes people say things to each other in an argument that are mean and hurtful. But there’s a difference between a normal argument or disagreement and domestic abuse. Domestic abuse is when a person is trying to control the other person, and is repeatedly abusive and violent towards another person. Also, the other person may be afraidof
LAURA’S STORY
Laura’s Story. I’m not that old but I feel like so much has happened to me already. My dad used to hit my mum when I was little, but she left him a few years ago. I was much younger then, but I remember that we lived in a refuge for a while. There were lots of other children there with their mums. It was sad leaving dad – Iwanted my mum
THE HIDEOUT
Your browser doesn't support HTML5 canvas.HOME | THE HIDE OUT
Home Say no to domestic violence. Women’s Aid have created this space to help children understand domestic abuse and how to take positive action if it’s happening to you.HOME | THE HIDE OUT
We have been inviting young people across the country to put their questions and suggestions about domestic violence to the most influential people in government, schools, the police and social services. We’ve recorded their answers and have been posting the films here where you can post back any comments you might have. ADULTS – YOUNG PEOPLE AND DOMESTIC ABUSE Adults – Young people and domestic abuse. This section of the site gives information to adults about domestic violence and the effect it has on children and young people. If you are experiencing domestic violence, you can call the 24 hour National Domestic Violence Helpline on 0808 2000 247 (run in partnership between Women’s Aid & Refuge).WHAT’S ABUSE
Domestic abuse (also called domestic violence) happens when one person hurts or bullies another person who is or was their partner or who is in the same family. It can happen between people who are going out together, living together, have children together or are married to each other. It can happen either when people live together orseparately.
OTHER EDUCATION RESOURCES Other Education Resources. In addition to Women’s Aid’s Education Toolkit ‘Expect Respect’, here are a range of existing resources that teachers and other professionals can also draw upon to meet the education needs of children and young people to prevent and respond todomestic violence.
TALKING TO YOUNG PEOPLE Talking to young people. Talking to a young person about possible abuse in his or her own relationship can be very difficult. The young person being abused needs you to believe in them and support them. It’s highly likely that they will believe that it’s their faultand that
THE HIDEOUT
Your browser doesn't support HTML5 canvas. SPIRALLING TOOL KIT FOR SAFER, HEALTHIER RELATIONSHIPS Page Spiralling tool kit for safer, healthier relationships Bristol Domestic Abuse Prevention project Information, activities and resources tool kit for teachersSAFETY PLAN
Safety plan. A Safety Plan can be useful in an emergency. Write the info out and keep it safe so you can access it when you need to: My name and age (and names and ages of brothers and sisters if you want): My address: My phone number: Someone I trust and can talk to about my worries is: His/her phone number is: His/her address is:EDUCATIONAL TOOLKIT
Educational Toolkit. The Expect Respect Educational Toolkit consists of one easy to use ‘Core’ lesson for each year group from reception to year 13 and is based on themes that have been found to be effective in tackling domestic abuse. Although the Expect Respect Education Toolkit is targeted for use by teachers within schools, itcan just
THE HIDE OUT
Provides help, information and support for children and young people affected by domestic violence. Includes advice sections and hotlinecontact numbers.
RESOURCES | THE HIDE OUT Resources. If you’re worried about a child, call the NSPCC Children Protection Helpline on 0808 800 5000.Free national 24 hour service providing counselling, information and advice. Textphone helpline: 0800 056 0566 (English only) RESOURCES | THE HIDE OUT Resources. If you’re worried about a child, call the NSPCC Children Protection Helpline on 0808 800 5000. Free national 24 hour service providing counselling, information and advice. Textphone helpline: 0800 056 0566 (English only) Welsh helpline: 0808 100 2524 – Monday-Friday 10am-6pm. Asian helplines (All of these lines are openMonday
HELPLINES | THE HIDE OUT Helplines. Below is a list of helpline numbers where you can talk to someone about abuse that might be happening in your home. In an emergency, please ring the police on 999 for immediate help.EFFECT ON CHILDREN
Children and young people can experience both short and long term cognitive, behavioural and emotional effects. Each child/young person will respond differently to trauma and some may be resilient and not show signs of any negative effects. Children and young people may also feel angry, guilty, insecure, alone, frightened, powerless orconfused.
EDUCATIONAL TOOLKIT
Educational Toolkit. The Expect Respect Educational Toolkit consists of one easy to use “Core” lesson for each year group, from reception to year 13, and is based on themes that have been found to be effective in tackling domestic abuse. Although the Expect Respect Education Toolkit is targeted for use by teachers within schools, itcan
TALKING ABOUT DOMESTIC VIOLENCE Talking about domestic violence. Children and young people often know when something’s not quite right at home, despite perhaps adults attempts to hide the situation or say things like “don’t worry everything is fine” “we’re just having a little disagreement”. WHAT’S THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN A NORMAL FAMILY ARGUMENT AND Sometimes people say things to each other in an argument that are mean and hurtful. But there’s a difference between a normal argument or disagreement and domestic abuse. Domestic abuse is when a person is trying to control the other person, and is repeatedly abusive and violent towards another person. Also, the other person may be afraidof
LAURA’S STORY
Laura’s Story. I’m not that old but I feel like so much has happened to me already. My dad used to hit my mum when I was little, but she left him a few years ago. I was much younger then, but I remember that we lived in a refuge for a while. There were lots of other children there with their mums. It was sad leaving dad – Iwanted my mum
THE HIDEOUT
Your browser doesn't support HTML5 canvas.THE HIDE OUT
Provides help, information and support for children and young people affected by domestic violence. Includes advice sections and hotlinecontact numbers.
RESOURCES | THE HIDE OUT Resources. If you’re worried about a child, call the NSPCC Children Protection Helpline on 0808 800 5000.Free national 24 hour service providing counselling, information and advice. Textphone helpline: 0800 056 0566 (English only) RESOURCES | THE HIDE OUT Resources. If you’re worried about a child, call the NSPCC Children Protection Helpline on 0808 800 5000. Free national 24 hour service providing counselling, information and advice. Textphone helpline: 0800 056 0566 (English only) Welsh helpline: 0808 100 2524 – Monday-Friday 10am-6pm. Asian helplines (All of these lines are openMonday
HELPLINES | THE HIDE OUT Helplines. Below is a list of helpline numbers where you can talk to someone about abuse that might be happening in your home. In an emergency, please ring the police on 999 for immediate help.EFFECT ON CHILDREN
Children and young people can experience both short and long term cognitive, behavioural and emotional effects. Each child/young person will respond differently to trauma and some may be resilient and not show signs of any negative effects. Children and young people may also feel angry, guilty, insecure, alone, frightened, powerless orconfused.
EDUCATIONAL TOOLKIT
Educational Toolkit. The Expect Respect Educational Toolkit consists of one easy to use “Core” lesson for each year group, from reception to year 13, and is based on themes that have been found to be effective in tackling domestic abuse. Although the Expect Respect Education Toolkit is targeted for use by teachers within schools, itcan
TALKING ABOUT DOMESTIC VIOLENCE Talking about domestic violence. Children and young people often know when something’s not quite right at home, despite perhaps adults attempts to hide the situation or say things like “don’t worry everything is fine” “we’re just having a little disagreement”. WHAT’S THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN A NORMAL FAMILY ARGUMENT AND Sometimes people say things to each other in an argument that are mean and hurtful. But there’s a difference between a normal argument or disagreement and domestic abuse. Domestic abuse is when a person is trying to control the other person, and is repeatedly abusive and violent towards another person. Also, the other person may be afraidof
LAURA’S STORY
Laura’s Story. I’m not that old but I feel like so much has happened to me already. My dad used to hit my mum when I was little, but she left him a few years ago. I was much younger then, but I remember that we lived in a refuge for a while. There were lots of other children there with their mums. It was sad leaving dad – Iwanted my mum
THE HIDEOUT
Your browser doesn't support HTML5 canvas.HOME | THE HIDE OUT
Home Say no to domestic violence. Women’s Aid have created this space to help children understand domestic abuse and how to take positive action if it’s happening to you.HOME | THE HIDE OUT
We have been inviting young people across the country to put their questions and suggestions about domestic violence to the most influential people in government, schools, the police and social services. We’ve recorded their answers and have been posting the films here where you can post back any comments you might have. ADULTS – YOUNG PEOPLE AND DOMESTIC ABUSE Adults – Young people and domestic abuse. This section of the site gives information to adults about domestic violence and the effect it has on children and young people. If you are experiencing domestic violence, you can call the 24 hour National Domestic Violence Helpline on 0808 2000 247 (run in partnership between Women’s Aid & Refuge).WHAT’S ABUSE
Domestic abuse (also called domestic violence) happens when one person hurts or bullies another person who is or was their partner or who is in the same family. It can happen between people who are going out together, living together, have children together or are married to each other. It can happen either when people live together orseparately.
ADULTS – CHILDREN AND DOMESTIC ABUSE Adults – Children and domestic abuse. This section of the site gives information to adults about domestic violence and the effect it has on children. If you are experiencing domestic violence, you can call the 24 hour National Domestic Violence Helpline on 0808 2000 247 (run in partnership between Women’s Aid & Refuge). OTHER EDUCATION RESOURCES Other Education Resources. In addition to Women’s Aid’s Education Toolkit ‘Expect Respect’, here are a range of existing resources that teachers and other professionals can also draw upon to meet the education needs of children and young people to prevent and respond todomestic violence.
TALKING TO YOUNG PEOPLE Talking to young people. Talking to a young person about possible abuse in his or her own relationship can be very difficult. The young person being abused needs you to believe in them and support them. It’s highly likely that they will believe that it’s their faultand that
THE HIDEOUT
Your browser doesn't support HTML5 canvas. SPIRALLING TOOL KIT FOR SAFER, HEALTHIER RELATIONSHIPS Page Spiralling tool kit for safer, healthier relationships Bristol Domestic Abuse Prevention project Information, activities and resources tool kit for teachersEDUCATIONAL TOOLKIT
Educational Toolkit. The Expect Respect Educational Toolkit consists of one easy to use ‘Core’ lesson for each year group from reception to year 13 and is based on themes that have been found to be effective in tackling domestic abuse. Although the Expect Respect Education Toolkit is targeted for use by teachers within schools, itcan just
THE HIDE OUTTHE HIDEOUT CHICAGOTHE HIDEOUT DAYZTHE HIDEOUT PAREMAX THE HIDEOUT PATHE HIDEOUT BECKER MNTHE HIDEOUT BROWNWOOD TX Stop domestic violence now. Women's Aid have created this space to help children and young people to understand domestic abuse, and how to take positive action if it's happening to you. RESOURCES | THE HIDE OUT Resources. If you’re worried about a child, call the NSPCC Children Protection Helpline on 0808 800 5000.Free national 24 hour service providing counselling, information and advice. Textphone helpline: 0800 056 0566 (English only)HOME | THE HIDE OUT
Home Say no to domestic violence. Women’s Aid have created this space to help children understand domestic abuse and how to take positive action if it’s happening to you.HOME | THE HIDE OUT
We have been inviting young people across the country to put their questions and suggestions about domestic violence to the most influential people in government, schools, the police and social services. We’ve recorded their answers and have been posting the films here where you can post back any comments you might have. RESOURCES | THE HIDE OUT Resources. If you’re worried about a child, call the NSPCC Children Protection Helpline on 0808 800 5000. Free national 24 hour service providing counselling, information and advice. Textphone helpline: 0800 056 0566 (English only) Welsh helpline: 0808 100 2524 – Monday-Friday 10am-6pm. Asian helplines (All of these lines are openMonday
EFFECT ON CHILDREN
Children and young people can experience both short and long term cognitive, behavioural and emotional effects. Each child/young person will respond differently to trauma and some may be resilient and not show signs of any negative effects. Children and young people may also feel angry, guilty, insecure, alone, frightened, powerless orconfused.
EDUCATIONAL TOOLKIT
Educational Toolkit. The Expect Respect Educational Toolkit consists of one easy to use “Core” lesson for each year group, from reception to year 13, and is based on themes that have been found to be effective in tackling domestic abuse. Although the Expect Respect Education Toolkit is targeted for use by teachers within schools, itcan
TALKING TO YOUNG PEOPLE Talking to young people. Talking to a young person about possible abuse in his or her own relationship can be very difficult. The young person being abused needs you to believe in them and support them. It’s highly likely that they will believe that it’s their faultand that
WHAT’S THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN A NORMAL FAMILY ARGUMENT AND Sometimes people say things to each other in an argument that are mean and hurtful. But there’s a difference between a normal argument or disagreement and domestic abuse. Domestic abuse is when a person is trying to control the other person, and is repeatedly abusive and violent towards another person. Also, the other person may be afraidof
LAURA’S STORY
Laura’s Story. I’m not that old but I feel like so much has happened to me already. My dad used to hit my mum when I was little, but she left him a few years ago. I was much younger then, but I remember that we lived in a refuge for a while. There were lots of other children there with their mums. It was sad leaving dad – Iwanted my mum
THE HIDE OUTTHE HIDEOUT CHICAGOTHE HIDEOUT DAYZTHE HIDEOUT PAREMAX THE HIDEOUT PATHE HIDEOUT BECKER MNTHE HIDEOUT BROWNWOOD TX Stop domestic violence now. Women's Aid have created this space to help children and young people to understand domestic abuse, and how to take positive action if it's happening to you. RESOURCES | THE HIDE OUT Resources. If you’re worried about a child, call the NSPCC Children Protection Helpline on 0808 800 5000.Free national 24 hour service providing counselling, information and advice. Textphone helpline: 0800 056 0566 (English only)HOME | THE HIDE OUT
Home Say no to domestic violence. Women’s Aid have created this space to help children understand domestic abuse and how to take positive action if it’s happening to you.HOME | THE HIDE OUT
We have been inviting young people across the country to put their questions and suggestions about domestic violence to the most influential people in government, schools, the police and social services. We’ve recorded their answers and have been posting the films here where you can post back any comments you might have. RESOURCES | THE HIDE OUT Resources. If you’re worried about a child, call the NSPCC Children Protection Helpline on 0808 800 5000. Free national 24 hour service providing counselling, information and advice. Textphone helpline: 0800 056 0566 (English only) Welsh helpline: 0808 100 2524 – Monday-Friday 10am-6pm. Asian helplines (All of these lines are openMonday
EFFECT ON CHILDREN
Children and young people can experience both short and long term cognitive, behavioural and emotional effects. Each child/young person will respond differently to trauma and some may be resilient and not show signs of any negative effects. Children and young people may also feel angry, guilty, insecure, alone, frightened, powerless orconfused.
EDUCATIONAL TOOLKIT
Educational Toolkit. The Expect Respect Educational Toolkit consists of one easy to use “Core” lesson for each year group, from reception to year 13, and is based on themes that have been found to be effective in tackling domestic abuse. Although the Expect Respect Education Toolkit is targeted for use by teachers within schools, itcan
TALKING TO YOUNG PEOPLE Talking to young people. Talking to a young person about possible abuse in his or her own relationship can be very difficult. The young person being abused needs you to believe in them and support them. It’s highly likely that they will believe that it’s their faultand that
WHAT’S THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN A NORMAL FAMILY ARGUMENT AND Sometimes people say things to each other in an argument that are mean and hurtful. But there’s a difference between a normal argument or disagreement and domestic abuse. Domestic abuse is when a person is trying to control the other person, and is repeatedly abusive and violent towards another person. Also, the other person may be afraidof
LAURA’S STORY
Laura’s Story. I’m not that old but I feel like so much has happened to me already. My dad used to hit my mum when I was little, but she left him a few years ago. I was much younger then, but I remember that we lived in a refuge for a while. There were lots of other children there with their mums. It was sad leaving dad – Iwanted my mum
ADULTS – YOUNG PEOPLE AND DOMESTIC ABUSE Adults – Young people and domestic abuse. This section of the site gives information to adults about domestic violence and the effect it has on children and young people. If you are experiencing domestic violence, you can call the 24 hour National Domestic Violence Helpline on 0808 2000 247 (run in partnership between Women’s Aid & Refuge).WHAT CAN I DO?
In an emergency, for example if there is a fight, you can always call 999 and ask for the police. At any time, the person who’s being abused can get help from support services in their local area. They can help you and the person who’s being hurt to stay safe. Call the Freephone 24 Hour National Domestic Violence Helpline on 0808 2000 247 TALKING TO YOUNG PEOPLE Talking to young people. Talking to a young person about possible abuse in his or her own relationship can be very difficult. The young person being abused needs you to believe in them and support them. It’s highly likely that they will believe that it’s their faultand that
YOUR STORIES
Your Stories. The Expect Respect campaign asks teenagers and young people to both Expect Respect and give respect in their relationships.If we all Expect Respect from our boyfriends and girlfriends and give respect to the people we care about, one day we can hope for a world without domestic violence.YOUR STORIES
Stop domestic violence now. Women's Aid have created this space to help children and young people to understand domestic abuse, and how to take positive action if it's happening to you. OTHER EDUCATION RESOURCES Other Education Resources. In addition to Women’s Aid’s Education Toolkit ‘Expect Respect’, here are a range of existing resources that teachers and other professionals can also draw upon to meet the education needs of children and young people to prevent and respond todomestic violence.
COVER YOUR TRACKS
On the General page, under Temporary Internet Files, click on Delete Cookies and then OK. Click on Delete Files, put a tick in the box labelled Delete all offline content and click OK. Under History, click on Clear History and then OK. Now look at the top of the window and click on the Content tab, select AutoComplete and finally, ClearForms.
THE REFUGE
The Refuge
TALKING ABOUT DOMESTIC VIOLENCE Talking about domestic violence. Children and young people often know when something’s not quite right at home, despite perhaps adults attempts to hide the situation or say things like “don’t worry everything is fine” “we’re just having a little disagreement”.LAURA’S STORY
Laura’s Story. I’m not that old but I feel like so much has happened to me already. My dad used to hit my mum when I was little, but she left him a few years ago. I was much younger then, but I remember that we lived in a refuge for a while. There were lots of other children there with their mums. It was sad leaving dad – Iwanted my mum
THE HIDE OUTTHE HIDEOUT CHICAGOTHE HIDEOUT DAYZTHE HIDEOUT PAREMAX THE HIDEOUT PATHE HIDEOUT BECKER MNTHE HIDEOUT BROWNWOOD TX Stop domestic violence now. Women's Aid have created this space to help children and young people to understand domestic abuse, and how to take positive action if it's happening to you. RESOURCES | THE HIDE OUT Resources. If you’re worried about a child, call the NSPCC Children Protection Helpline on 0808 800 5000.Free national 24 hour service providing counselling, information and advice. Textphone helpline: 0800 056 0566 (English only)HOME | THE HIDE OUT
Home Say no to domestic violence. Women’s Aid have created this space to help children understand domestic abuse and how to take positive action if it’s happening to you.HOME | THE HIDE OUT
We have been inviting young people across the country to put their questions and suggestions about domestic violence to the most influential people in government, schools, the police and social services. We’ve recorded their answers and have been posting the films here where you can post back any comments you might have. RESOURCES | THE HIDE OUT Resources. If you’re worried about a child, call the NSPCC Children Protection Helpline on 0808 800 5000. Free national 24 hour service providing counselling, information and advice. Textphone helpline: 0800 056 0566 (English only) Welsh helpline: 0808 100 2524 – Monday-Friday 10am-6pm. Asian helplines (All of these lines are openMonday
EFFECT ON CHILDREN
Children and young people can experience both short and long term cognitive, behavioural and emotional effects. Each child/young person will respond differently to trauma and some may be resilient and not show signs of any negative effects. Children and young people may also feel angry, guilty, insecure, alone, frightened, powerless orconfused.
EDUCATIONAL TOOLKIT
Educational Toolkit. The Expect Respect Educational Toolkit consists of one easy to use “Core” lesson for each year group, from reception to year 13, and is based on themes that have been found to be effective in tackling domestic abuse. Although the Expect Respect Education Toolkit is targeted for use by teachers within schools, itcan
TALKING TO YOUNG PEOPLE Talking to young people. Talking to a young person about possible abuse in his or her own relationship can be very difficult. The young person being abused needs you to believe in them and support them. It’s highly likely that they will believe that it’s their faultand that
WHAT’S THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN A NORMAL FAMILY ARGUMENT AND Sometimes people say things to each other in an argument that are mean and hurtful. But there’s a difference between a normal argument or disagreement and domestic abuse. Domestic abuse is when a person is trying to control the other person, and is repeatedly abusive and violent towards another person. Also, the other person may be afraidof
LAURA’S STORY
Laura’s Story. I’m not that old but I feel like so much has happened to me already. My dad used to hit my mum when I was little, but she left him a few years ago. I was much younger then, but I remember that we lived in a refuge for a while. There were lots of other children there with their mums. It was sad leaving dad – Iwanted my mum
THE HIDE OUTTHE HIDEOUT CHICAGOTHE HIDEOUT DAYZTHE HIDEOUT PAREMAX THE HIDEOUT PATHE HIDEOUT BECKER MNTHE HIDEOUT BROWNWOOD TX Stop domestic violence now. Women's Aid have created this space to help children and young people to understand domestic abuse, and how to take positive action if it's happening to you. RESOURCES | THE HIDE OUT Resources. If you’re worried about a child, call the NSPCC Children Protection Helpline on 0808 800 5000.Free national 24 hour service providing counselling, information and advice. Textphone helpline: 0800 056 0566 (English only)HOME | THE HIDE OUT
Home Say no to domestic violence. Women’s Aid have created this space to help children understand domestic abuse and how to take positive action if it’s happening to you.HOME | THE HIDE OUT
We have been inviting young people across the country to put their questions and suggestions about domestic violence to the most influential people in government, schools, the police and social services. We’ve recorded their answers and have been posting the films here where you can post back any comments you might have. RESOURCES | THE HIDE OUT Resources. If you’re worried about a child, call the NSPCC Children Protection Helpline on 0808 800 5000. Free national 24 hour service providing counselling, information and advice. Textphone helpline: 0800 056 0566 (English only) Welsh helpline: 0808 100 2524 – Monday-Friday 10am-6pm. Asian helplines (All of these lines are openMonday
EFFECT ON CHILDREN
Children and young people can experience both short and long term cognitive, behavioural and emotional effects. Each child/young person will respond differently to trauma and some may be resilient and not show signs of any negative effects. Children and young people may also feel angry, guilty, insecure, alone, frightened, powerless orconfused.
EDUCATIONAL TOOLKIT
Educational Toolkit. The Expect Respect Educational Toolkit consists of one easy to use “Core” lesson for each year group, from reception to year 13, and is based on themes that have been found to be effective in tackling domestic abuse. Although the Expect Respect Education Toolkit is targeted for use by teachers within schools, itcan
TALKING TO YOUNG PEOPLE Talking to young people. Talking to a young person about possible abuse in his or her own relationship can be very difficult. The young person being abused needs you to believe in them and support them. It’s highly likely that they will believe that it’s their faultand that
WHAT’S THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN A NORMAL FAMILY ARGUMENT AND Sometimes people say things to each other in an argument that are mean and hurtful. But there’s a difference between a normal argument or disagreement and domestic abuse. Domestic abuse is when a person is trying to control the other person, and is repeatedly abusive and violent towards another person. Also, the other person may be afraidof
LAURA’S STORY
Laura’s Story. I’m not that old but I feel like so much has happened to me already. My dad used to hit my mum when I was little, but she left him a few years ago. I was much younger then, but I remember that we lived in a refuge for a while. There were lots of other children there with their mums. It was sad leaving dad – Iwanted my mum
ADULTS – YOUNG PEOPLE AND DOMESTIC ABUSE Adults – Young people and domestic abuse. This section of the site gives information to adults about domestic violence and the effect it has on children and young people. If you are experiencing domestic violence, you can call the 24 hour National Domestic Violence Helpline on 0808 2000 247 (run in partnership between Women’s Aid & Refuge).WHAT CAN I DO?
In an emergency, for example if there is a fight, you can always call 999 and ask for the police. At any time, the person who’s being abused can get help from support services in their local area. They can help you and the person who’s being hurt to stay safe. Call the Freephone 24 Hour National Domestic Violence Helpline on 0808 2000 247 TALKING TO YOUNG PEOPLE Talking to young people. Talking to a young person about possible abuse in his or her own relationship can be very difficult. The young person being abused needs you to believe in them and support them. It’s highly likely that they will believe that it’s their faultand that
YOUR STORIES
Your Stories. The Expect Respect campaign asks teenagers and young people to both Expect Respect and give respect in their relationships.If we all Expect Respect from our boyfriends and girlfriends and give respect to the people we care about, one day we can hope for a world without domestic violence. OTHER EDUCATION RESOURCES Other Education Resources. In addition to Women’s Aid’s Education Toolkit ‘Expect Respect’, here are a range of existing resources that teachers and other professionals can also draw upon to meet the education needs of children and young people to prevent and respond todomestic violence.
YOUR STORIES
Stop domestic violence now. Women's Aid have created this space to help children and young people to understand domestic abuse, and how to take positive action if it's happening to you.COVER YOUR TRACKS
On the General page, under Temporary Internet Files, click on Delete Cookies and then OK. Click on Delete Files, put a tick in the box labelled Delete all offline content and click OK. Under History, click on Clear History and then OK. Now look at the top of the window and click on the Content tab, select AutoComplete and finally, ClearForms.
THE REFUGE
The Refuge
TALKING ABOUT DOMESTIC VIOLENCE Talking about domestic violence. Children and young people often know when something’s not quite right at home, despite perhaps adults attempts to hide the situation or say things like “don’t worry everything is fine” “we’re just having a little disagreement”.LAURA’S STORY
Laura’s Story. I’m not that old but I feel like so much has happened to me already. My dad used to hit my mum when I was little, but she left him a few years ago. I was much younger then, but I remember that we lived in a refuge for a while. There were lots of other children there with their mums. It was sad leaving dad – Iwanted my mum
THE HIDE OUTTHE HIDEOUT CHICAGOTHE HIDEOUT DAYZTHE HIDEOUT PAREMAX THE HIDEOUT PATHE HIDEOUT BECKER MNTHE HIDEOUT BROWNWOOD TX Stop domestic violence now. Women's Aid have created this space to help children and young people to understand domestic abuse, and how to take positive action if it's happening to you.HOME | THE HIDE OUT
We have been inviting young people across the country to put their questions and suggestions about domestic violence to the most influential people in government, schools, the police and socialservices.
HOME | THE HIDE OUT
Home Say no to domestic violence. Women’s Aid have created this space to help children understand domestic abuse and how to take positive action if it’s happening to you. ADULTS – CHILDREN AND DOMESTIC ABUSE Adults – Children and domestic abuse. This section of the site gives information to adults about domestic violence and the effect it has onchildren.
EDUCATIONAL TOOLKIT
The Expect Respect Educational Toolkit consists of one easy to use “Core” lesson for each year group, from reception to year 13, and is based on themes that have been found toEFFECT ON CHILDREN
Effect on children. How does domestic violence affect children and young people? Adults often think that children and young people aren’t really affected by the violence if they don’t see all thefighting.
TALKING TO YOUNG PEOPLE Talking to young people. Talking to a young person about possible abuse in his or her own relationship can be very difficult. The young person being abused needs you to believe in them and support them. WHAT’S THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN A NORMAL FAMILY ARGUMENT AND What’s the difference between a normal family argument and domestic abuse? Sometimes people say things to each other in an argument that are mean and hurtful.LAURA’S STORY
Laura’s Story. I’m not that old but I feel like so much has happened to me already. My dad used to hit my mum when I was little, but she left him a few years ago. SPIRALLING TOOL KIT FOR SAFER, HEALTHIER RELATIONSHIPS Page Spiralling tool kit for safer, healthier relationships Bristol Domestic Abuse Prevention project Information, activities and resources tool kit for teachers THE HIDE OUTTHE HIDEOUT CHICAGOTHE HIDEOUT DAYZTHE HIDEOUT PAREMAX THE HIDEOUT PATHE HIDEOUT BECKER MNTHE HIDEOUT BROWNWOOD TX Stop domestic violence now. Women's Aid have created this space to help children and young people to understand domestic abuse, and how to take positive action if it's happening to you.HOME | THE HIDE OUT
We have been inviting young people across the country to put their questions and suggestions about domestic violence to the most influential people in government, schools, the police and socialservices.
HOME | THE HIDE OUT
Home Say no to domestic violence. Women’s Aid have created this space to help children understand domestic abuse and how to take positive action if it’s happening to you. ADULTS – CHILDREN AND DOMESTIC ABUSE Adults – Children and domestic abuse. This section of the site gives information to adults about domestic violence and the effect it has onchildren.
EDUCATIONAL TOOLKIT
The Expect Respect Educational Toolkit consists of one easy to use “Core” lesson for each year group, from reception to year 13, and is based on themes that have been found toEFFECT ON CHILDREN
Effect on children. How does domestic violence affect children and young people? Adults often think that children and young people aren’t really affected by the violence if they don’t see all thefighting.
TALKING TO YOUNG PEOPLE Talking to young people. Talking to a young person about possible abuse in his or her own relationship can be very difficult. The young person being abused needs you to believe in them and support them. WHAT’S THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN A NORMAL FAMILY ARGUMENT AND What’s the difference between a normal family argument and domestic abuse? Sometimes people say things to each other in an argument that are mean and hurtful.LAURA’S STORY
Laura’s Story. I’m not that old but I feel like so much has happened to me already. My dad used to hit my mum when I was little, but she left him a few years ago. SPIRALLING TOOL KIT FOR SAFER, HEALTHIER RELATIONSHIPS Page Spiralling tool kit for safer, healthier relationships Bristol Domestic Abuse Prevention project Information, activities and resources tool kit for teachers ADULTS – YOUNG PEOPLE AND DOMESTIC ABUSE Adults – Young people and domestic abuse. This section of the site gives information to adults about domestic violence and the effect it has on children and young people. TALKING TO YOUNG PEOPLE Talking to young people. Talking to a young person about possible abuse in his or her own relationship can be very difficult. The young person being abused needs you to believe in them and support them.YOUR STORIES
Your Stories. The Expect Respect campaign asks teenagers and young people to both Expect Respect and give respect in their relationships.If we all Expect Respect from our boyfriends and girlfriends and give respect to the people we care about, one day we can hope for a world without domestic violence. OTHER EDUCATION RESOURCES Other Education Resources. In addition to Women’s Aid’s Education Toolkit ‘Expect Respect’, here are a range of existing resources that teachers and other professionals can also draw upon to meet the education needs of children and young people to prevent and respond todomestic violence.
YOUR STORIES
Stop domestic violence now. Women's Aid have created this space to help children and young people to understand domestic abuse, and how to take positive action if it's happening to you.WHAT CAN I DO?
What can I do? If abuse is at happening at home, you probably want it to stop but you might not be sure what you can do. The first thing is to tell someone what is going on.COVER YOUR TRACKS
Cover your tracks. Warning: if you’re worried about someone knowing you have visited this website please read the following safetyinformation.
THE REFUGE
The Refuge
TALKING ABOUT DOMESTIC VIOLENCE Talking about domestic violence. Children and young people often know when something’s not quite right at home, despite perhaps adults attempts to hide the situation or say things like “don’t worry everything is fine” “we’re just having a little disagreement”.LAURA’S STORY
Laura’s Story. I’m not that old but I feel like so much has happened to me already. My dad used to hit my mum when I was little, but she left him a few years ago. THE HIDE OUTTHE HIDEOUT CHICAGOTHE HIDEOUT DAYZTHE HIDEOUT PAREMAX THE HIDEOUT PATHE HIDEOUT BECKER MNTHE HIDEOUT BROWNWOOD TX Stop domestic violence now. Women's Aid have created this space to help children and young people to understand domestic abuse, and how to take positive action if it's happening to you.HOME | THE HIDE OUT
We have been inviting young people across the country to put their questions and suggestions about domestic violence to the most influential people in government, schools, the police and socialservices.
HOME | THE HIDE OUT
Home Say no to domestic violence. Women’s Aid have created this space to help children understand domestic abuse and how to take positive action if it’s happening to you. ADULTS – CHILDREN AND DOMESTIC ABUSE Adults – Children and domestic abuse. This section of the site gives information to adults about domestic violence and the effect it has onchildren.
EDUCATIONAL TOOLKIT
The Expect Respect Educational Toolkit consists of one easy to use “Core” lesson for each year group, from reception to year 13, and is based on themes that have been found toEFFECT ON CHILDREN
Effect on children. How does domestic violence affect children and young people? Adults often think that children and young people aren’t really affected by the violence if they don’t see all thefighting.
TALKING TO YOUNG PEOPLE Talking to young people. Talking to a young person about possible abuse in his or her own relationship can be very difficult. The young person being abused needs you to believe in them and support them. WHAT’S THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN A NORMAL FAMILY ARGUMENT AND What’s the difference between a normal family argument and domestic abuse? Sometimes people say things to each other in an argument that are mean and hurtful.LAURA’S STORY
Laura’s Story. I’m not that old but I feel like so much has happened to me already. My dad used to hit my mum when I was little, but she left him a few years ago. SPIRALLING TOOL KIT FOR SAFER, HEALTHIER RELATIONSHIPS Page Spiralling tool kit for safer, healthier relationships Bristol Domestic Abuse Prevention project Information, activities and resources tool kit for teachers THE HIDE OUTTHE HIDEOUT CHICAGOTHE HIDEOUT DAYZTHE HIDEOUT PAREMAX THE HIDEOUT PATHE HIDEOUT BECKER MNTHE HIDEOUT BROWNWOOD TX Stop domestic violence now. Women's Aid have created this space to help children and young people to understand domestic abuse, and how to take positive action if it's happening to you.HOME | THE HIDE OUT
We have been inviting young people across the country to put their questions and suggestions about domestic violence to the most influential people in government, schools, the police and socialservices.
HOME | THE HIDE OUT
Home Say no to domestic violence. Women’s Aid have created this space to help children understand domestic abuse and how to take positive action if it’s happening to you. ADULTS – CHILDREN AND DOMESTIC ABUSE Adults – Children and domestic abuse. This section of the site gives information to adults about domestic violence and the effect it has onchildren.
EDUCATIONAL TOOLKIT
The Expect Respect Educational Toolkit consists of one easy to use “Core” lesson for each year group, from reception to year 13, and is based on themes that have been found toEFFECT ON CHILDREN
Effect on children. How does domestic violence affect children and young people? Adults often think that children and young people aren’t really affected by the violence if they don’t see all thefighting.
TALKING TO YOUNG PEOPLE Talking to young people. Talking to a young person about possible abuse in his or her own relationship can be very difficult. The young person being abused needs you to believe in them and support them. WHAT’S THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN A NORMAL FAMILY ARGUMENT AND What’s the difference between a normal family argument and domestic abuse? Sometimes people say things to each other in an argument that are mean and hurtful.LAURA’S STORY
Laura’s Story. I’m not that old but I feel like so much has happened to me already. My dad used to hit my mum when I was little, but she left him a few years ago. SPIRALLING TOOL KIT FOR SAFER, HEALTHIER RELATIONSHIPS Page Spiralling tool kit for safer, healthier relationships Bristol Domestic Abuse Prevention project Information, activities and resources tool kit for teachers ADULTS – YOUNG PEOPLE AND DOMESTIC ABUSE Adults – Young people and domestic abuse. This section of the site gives information to adults about domestic violence and the effect it has on children and young people. TALKING TO YOUNG PEOPLE Talking to young people. Talking to a young person about possible abuse in his or her own relationship can be very difficult. The young person being abused needs you to believe in them and support them.YOUR STORIES
Your Stories. The Expect Respect campaign asks teenagers and young people to both Expect Respect and give respect in their relationships.If we all Expect Respect from our boyfriends and girlfriends and give respect to the people we care about, one day we can hope for a world without domestic violence. OTHER EDUCATION RESOURCES Other Education Resources. In addition to Women’s Aid’s Education Toolkit ‘Expect Respect’, here are a range of existing resources that teachers and other professionals can also draw upon to meet the education needs of children and young people to prevent and respond todomestic violence.
YOUR STORIES
Stop domestic violence now. Women's Aid have created this space to help children and young people to understand domestic abuse, and how to take positive action if it's happening to you.WHAT CAN I DO?
What can I do? If abuse is at happening at home, you probably want it to stop but you might not be sure what you can do. The first thing is to tell someone what is going on.COVER YOUR TRACKS
Cover your tracks. Warning: if you’re worried about someone knowing you have visited this website please read the following safetyinformation.
THE REFUGE
The Refuge
TALKING ABOUT DOMESTIC VIOLENCE Talking about domestic violence. Children and young people often know when something’s not quite right at home, despite perhaps adults attempts to hide the situation or say things like “don’t worry everything is fine” “we’re just having a little disagreement”.LAURA’S STORY
Laura’s Story. I’m not that old but I feel like so much has happened to me already. My dad used to hit my mum when I was little, but she left him a few years ago.NAVIGATION
THE HIDE OUT
Until Children and Young People are Safe STOP DOMESTIC VIOLENCE NOW Women's Aid have created this space to help children and young people to understand domestic abuse, and how to take positive action if it'shappening to you.
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