Safeguarding Children is Everyone's Responsibility
Welcome to the Manchester Safeguarding Children Board website
The MSCB is a statutory organisation whose main objective is to coordinate and ensure the effectiveness of work that is done in safeguarding and promoting the welfare of children and young people under the age of 18 in Manchester.
What to do if you have concerns about individual children
Those best placed to consider what to do about your worries are the specialist professionals in the area the child lives. It is their job, in law, to help safeguard and protect children. It is vital that you discuss your concerns with those who are best placed regarding any concerns that you have, no matter how trivial they may seem initially.
In the first instance the place to go to, if you have any worries about a child's safety or welfare, is the Manchester Contact Centre on 0161 255 8250 or fax on 0161 255 8266.
In addition, you can call the NSPCC Child Protection helpline on 0808 800 5000 to discuss your concerns, or ask for advice by email.
The NSPCC also provide a helpline services for children themselves who are looking for someone to talk to (Childline 0800 1111).
Finally, if you think a child is at risk of immediate harm, please contact the police by calling 999.
View Somali, Urdu and Arabic translations
CEMACH becomes CMACE - 2 June 2009
CEOP Annual Review 2008-9 - 2 June 2009
Changes for the Public Protection Investigation Unit (PPIU) - 18 May 2009
Critical Incident Review - Executive Summary Child Y - 13 May 2009
The MSCB at the Children's Trust Arrangements Conference - 8 May 2009
First Report of the Social Work Task Force - 7 May 2009
Laming Launch Event Slides - 7 May 2009
Belfast Telegraph Protect Team article - 7 May 2009
THE PROTECTION OF CHILDREN IN ENGLAND: ACTION PLAN - 6 May 2009
ContactPoint leaflet - 24 April 2009
Social Work Taskforce - 17 April 2009
Serious Case Review - Executive Summary Child E and Child F - 15 April 2009
AFRUCA launches booklet on child abuse for African parents - 9 April 2009
Head and spinal injuries in children - 3 April 2009




RSS Feed