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Research commissioned by the British Board of Film Classification (BBFC) shows that children and teenagers are watching and stumbling across pornography from an early age - in some cases as young as seven or eight.

With one in four children being exposed to online porn by the age of twelve or younger, it's critical we know what they're seeing—and it's critical we talk to them about it.

Research findings of a survey on how and why young New Zealanders view online pornography

In the good old days the sex talk was enough... but our kids aren't growing up in the good old days they're growing up in a world that many of us parents have no idea about.

In the good old days the sex talk was enough... but our kids aren't growing up in the good old days they're growing up in a world that many of us parents have no idea about.

This new report explores how a demographically representative sample of US teens engaged with or experienced porn online.

Tips on how start and continue the conversations around porn, sex, and tech, with our kids and how to keep them safe online.

Evidence on pornographys influence on harmful sexual behaviour among children.

It’s not OK if someone is pressuring you to send nudes – it can be unsafe and even illegal.

Ofsted was asked by the government to carry out a rapid review of sexual abuse in schools and colleges. This report summarises our findings and recommendations.

The Internet Watch Foundation (IWF) is the UK organisation which tracks down videos and imagery of child sexual abuse online and works to have it removed.

The IWF says, since 2019, it has seen a 1,058 per cent increase in the number of webpages showing sexual abuse images and videos of children aged 7-10 who have been recorded via an internet connected device, often by a predator who has contacted them online.

This information sheet contains findings from the Children’s Commissioner’s survey of over 1,000 young people aged 16-21 in the UK.