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ChildLine

You can contact ChildLine about anything - no problem is too big or too small. If you're feeling worried, scared, stressed or just want to talk to someone you can contact ChildLine. We're here to offer information and support whenever you need us.

Visit the Explore section for information and advice on a range of topics.

Abuse and safety

Neglect
Rape and sexual assault
Emotional abuse

Home and families

Parents and alcohol
Domestic violence
Homelessness & running away

School and college

School
Homework
Beat exam stress

Damaging yourself

Alcohol
Eating problems
Self-harm

Bullying

Bullying
Cyber bullying

Sex and relationships

Sex
Relationships
Sexual health

Sexual identity

Sexual orientation
Transgender identity

Life issues

Your future
When someone dies
Disability

Online and mobile safety

Cover your tracks
Social networking
Sexting

Friends

Friendships
Peer pressure
Advice about helping a friend

Crime and the law

Your rights
Court
Gun and knife crime

Feelings and emotions

Anxiety
Embarrassment
Loneliness and isolation

Racism

My body

Problems sleeping
Puberty for girls
Puberty for boys

Deaf zone

Staying safe online - Deaf zone
Cyber bullying - Deaf zone
BSL Videos

Message boards:

Get help and advice from other young people on the message boards.

ChildLine email

Your personal inbox is how you send emails to ChildLine and where the messages we send back to you are kept. You can email ChildLine about anything - no problem is too big or too small. It works in a similar way to a normal email service, but you can only use it to send emails to ChildLine and you don't get your own email address. You can send ChildLine an email about anything, and we'll reply to your personal inbox.

Online chat

Chat to a ChildLine counsellor online in a 1-2-1 session any time you want. Sign up to start talking.

 

Address:
Weston House, 42 Curtain Road, London, EC2A 3NH
Telephone:
0800 1111
Sector:
Voluntary

Related Information

Subject Definitions

A service involving care for other people's children.

The service listing below gives talking therapy services provided by the NHS, charitable organisations or private practitioners. 
To make an appointment: Your GP can refer you for NHS services and you can contact charity sector services direct.  Read our factsheet ‘Finding a Therapist or Counsellor’ for info on private practitioners. Some services specialise by offering counselling, for example, to Asian women or couples. 
Charges: NHS services are free, some charities ask for a donation or have a sliding scale of fees and private counselling/therapy typically costs between £25-50.
Waiting times for talking therapies vary from a week for some private services to a number of months for some NHS services. 
Click on the Counselling Search (on left) for a full listing of Harrow counselling service waiting times.

Subject Overviews are currently being developed.