Short, supportive message to send your child after something has happened online — designed to lower shame and open a conversation.
เมื่อใดควรใช้Use when you have just learned about an online incident involving your child (a message, image, contact, or argument), and you want to reach them in writing before talking in person.
คำแนะนำเรื่องน้ำเสียง
Hi [YOUR CHILD'S NAME], I know about [WHAT HAPPENED — SHORT]. I'm not angry with you. You are not in trouble. This kind of thing happens to a lot of young people, and the most important thing right now is that you're okay. When you're ready — [WHEN] is fine, or sooner if you'd like — I'd like us to sit down for a few minutes. You don't have to explain everything. We'll figure out what to do together. You can write back, send a thumbs up, or just come find me. Whatever is easiest. I love you. [YOU]
[YOUR CHILD'S NAME] — Your child's name or nickname[WHAT HAPPENED — SHORT] — What happened (very short, neutral)[WHEN] — When you'd like to talk · e.g. "tonight", "after school", "whenever you're ready".[YOU] — Your name / how they call youThis is practical educational content to support families. For case-specific concerns about a child's safety, contact the NSPCC helpline on 0808 800 5000 or your local safeguarding team.
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