Inclusive Digital Safety Hub. What Does The Resource Cover?Close popup boxesWhat is sexting?Can it happen accidentally?Trust and FriendshipHow images or videos can be shared onlineWhat are the first things to doWill you get into troubleHow to ask your parents for helpWill this affect your online reputation and your futureWhere to seek further advice and supportHow to manage sextortion incidentsAccess the ResourceClose popup boxesDownload ResourceEnglish (PDF)Download ResourceCymraeg, PDFPurchase Printed Resourcethrough our online storeThe maximum order for printed copies we are able to process is 500. For significantly larger orders, please contact us directly.So You Got Naked Online Audio ResourceTo increase the accessibility of this resource, we have also created an audio version. Your browser does not support HTML5 Audio.Further SupportClose popup boxesChildline - Report RemoveYoung people aged under 18 who are worried a sexual image or video of them may have been shared online can use Childline and IWF’s Report Remove tool. This helps children and young people to report an image or video they think has been shared online, to see if it is possible to get it removed. Once the report has been made, Childline supports the child and provides any updates or feedback.Take It DownTake it Down can remove nude, partially nude or sexually explicit photos and videos of underage people by assigning a unique digital fingerprint, called a hash value, to the images or videos.Online platforms can use those hash values to detect these images or videos on their public or unencrypted services and take action to remove this content.Latest Sexting ArticlesThe Online Safety Act: What Does it Change for Victims of Intimate Image Abuse?Find out what impact the Online Safety Act has had so far and what it means for individuls experiencing intimate image abuse.3rd December 2024New Version of ‘So You Got Naked Online’ ReleasedSWGfL has released a new version of So You Got Naked Online, to provide children, guardians and teachers with essential advice on sexting incidents.29th November 2024New Survey Reveals 77% of Girls and Young Women Faced Online Harm in the Past YearThe 2024 Girl’s Attitude Survey by Girlguiding has revealed the increasing extent of online harm and sexism faced by girls and young women.15th October 2024How Meta are Responding to Sextortion AttacksMeta has revealed how they are preventing sextortion scammers from using their platforms.5th August 2024More ArticlesOther Sexting ResourcesProfessionals Online Safety HelplineOnline Safety helpline for professionals who work with children and young people in the UK.Sexting GuidanceFind out how to address sexting incidents.Online Safety PodcastOur online safety podcast exists to help everybody with their online safety challenges and questions, as we believe that everybody should use technology free from harmResponding to & Managing Sexting IncidentsThis guidance aims to help schools identify sexting incidents, manage them and escalate appropriately
English (PDF)
Cymraeg, PDF
through our online store
The maximum order for printed copies we are able to process is 500. For significantly larger orders, please contact us directly.
To increase the accessibility of this resource, we have also created an audio version.
Your browser does not support HTML5 Audio.
Young people aged under 18 who are worried a sexual image or video of them may have been shared online can use Childline and IWF’s Report Remove tool.
This helps children and young people to report an image or video they think has been shared online, to see if it is possible to get it removed. Once the report has been made, Childline supports the child and provides any updates or feedback.
Take it Down can remove nude, partially nude or sexually explicit photos and videos of underage people by assigning a unique digital fingerprint, called a hash value, to the images or videos.
Online platforms can use those hash values to detect these images or videos on their public or unencrypted services and take action to remove this content.
Find out what impact the Online Safety Act has had so far and what it means for individuls experiencing intimate image abuse.
3rd December 2024
SWGfL has released a new version of So You Got Naked Online, to provide children, guardians and teachers with essential advice on sexting incidents.
29th November 2024
The 2024 Girl’s Attitude Survey by Girlguiding has revealed the increasing extent of online harm and sexism faced by girls and young women.
15th October 2024
Meta has revealed how they are preventing sextortion scammers from using their platforms.
5th August 2024
More Articles
Online Safety helpline for professionals who work with children and young people in the UK.
Find out how to address sexting incidents.
Our online safety podcast exists to help everybody with their online safety challenges and questions, as we believe that everybody should use technology free from harm
This guidance aims to help schools identify sexting incidents, manage them and escalate appropriately