Our partners

By working together with other organisations and putting the right package of support in place, our Prevent officers have helped many people to move away from extremism and find a new direction.

But if you’d rather not talk to us directly, there are other people you can speak to. This could be a teacher, a community organisation or faith leader, your local authority or a health professional.

If you prefer to look online first, here are some other organisations you can go to for advice and support.

Partners list

Families For Life

familiesforlife.org.uk

Independent and confidential counselling and support for families or friends affected by radicalisation.

Families Against Extremism

faesupport.co.uk

Offer support to families whose loved ones may be active in extreme groups or ideology.

Internet Matters

internetmatters.org/issues/radicalisation

Information for parents who want their children to be safe online.

NSPCC

nspcc.org.uk

Information, support and advice for anyone who is worried about a child.

Childline

childline.org.uk

Direct counselling and advice for children on a wide range of issues.

UK Safer Internet Centre

saferinternet.org.uk

A partnership of three leading organisations that promote safer use of technology for young people.

Thinkuknow

thinkuknow.co.uk

An education programme that helps to protect children.

Parent Zone

parentzone.org.uk

Information and support in understanding the digital world, to help raise resilient children.

South West Grid for Learning Trust

swgfl.org.uk

Online content and support network for families, agencies and schools.

Educate Against Hate

educateagainsthate.com

Official HMG resource offering advice and guidance to protecting children from radicalisation and extremism.

Who can you talk to locally?

Contact your local police force using this link police.uk/contact/force-websites Your local authority may have a safeguarding lead; you can contact your local authority using this link gov.uk/find-local-council

All of us involved in the Prevent process are helping and supporting people to make a difference. I’ve seen the role the police have in this and they really get it and how it can make a difference on a personal level. It means people can get the support they need.

Nick, Intervention Provider

Next up

Reach out for help