someone who helps people who can't fully take care of themselves due to age, illness or disability

someone we know offline who makes us feel safe and can help us

to provide help and encouragement to others

Feeling safe with family and carers

RSHE (PSHE)

Feeling safe

Feeling safe at home

Finding help

This unit helps pupils understand what feeling safe means, recognise safe and unsafe situations, understand that their body belongs to them and identify trusted adults who can help them. Pupils learn how to ask for help when needed.

Power in relationships: When do I feel safe?

Feeling unsafe or being asked to keep secrets.

Depiction or discussion of peer pressure or bullying

someone who helps people who can't fully take care of themselves

How should our family and carers make us feel?

Being safe means being happy all the time.

Being safe means being protected from harm and danger.

To keep us safe, our trusted adults might say 'no' to us.

It's not ok for our trusted adults to say 'no' to us.

tell another trusted adult if the first one doesn't listen or help

What should we do if we feel unsafe or uncomfortable around our family or carers?

they listen to us and ask us about our day

they take care of us if we have hurt ourselves

they don't help us if we find something tricky

Which examples show family and carers giving someone support?

Our trusted adults teach us different {{}} to help us keep safe.

the people we live with and may be related to

Although our homes might look different, they all have things that make them feel {{}}.

a home on wheels that can be moved from place to place

a home that usually has more than one floor with stairs to go up and down

Yes, you can only live with your family in one place.

No, some children spend time in two different homes.

Is it true that you can only have one home?

Feeling safe with family and carers

Lesson outcome

Content guidance