National Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children

International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies (IFRC) Leverage Twilio Flex to Streamline Humanitarian Aid Delivery

Retrieved on: 
星期二, 十月 3, 2023
Other Health, Software, Mobile, Wireless, General Health, Philanthropy, Data Management, Technology, Security, Other Technology, Other Philanthropy, Telecommunications, Health, Communication, International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies, WhatsApp, Netherlands Red Cross, Inc., Decoration of the Hungarian Red Cross, Partnership, International Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement, SMS, National Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children, Flex, Organization, Digital transformation, Redline, Viber, Data, Digital, Hand, NYSE, 3D printing, Mobile phone, Twilio

This collaboration reinforces the importance of delivering humanitarian aid at scale with technology, as the IFRC is set to further extend its humanitarian reach with Twilio Flex in 15 additional countries.

Key Points: 
  • This collaboration reinforces the importance of delivering humanitarian aid at scale with technology, as the IFRC is set to further extend its humanitarian reach with Twilio Flex in 15 additional countries.
  • The ongoing conflict in Ukraine has displaced over eight million individuals, creating a pressing demand for efficient and responsive humanitarian services.
  • Looking forward, the IFRC plans to continue leveraging the power of Twilio Flex to offer personalized aid.
  • To learn more about how to use Flex to expand your organizations reach, visit: https://www.twilio.com/flex .

Changing the age of consent is not the solution to protecting young people from unhealthy relationships with adults

Retrieved on: 
星期三, 九月 27, 2023
Rape, NSPCC, Society, Education, Human, Solution, Woman, Masturbation, Russell Brand, School, Abuse, Man, Trust, National Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children, Risk, Child, Ageing, Family, Legislation, Birth control, Toy

The alleged victim, known as Alice, has suggested that a discussion should take place around changing the age of consent to protect young people from older adults.

Key Points: 
  • The alleged victim, known as Alice, has suggested that a discussion should take place around changing the age of consent to protect young people from older adults.
  • But unfortunately, changing the age of consent alone may be too simplistic a solution for a complex problem.
  • In some cases, a young person over the age of 16 may be considered to not have been able to give consent.
  • A change in the age of consent would not stop this kind of grooming happening to young people under 18.

If you're sending intimate photos, taking a selfie is legally safer – here's how to protect yourself

Retrieved on: 
星期二, 七月 11, 2023
Survivor, WhatsApp, Life, Friends, Protection of Children Act 1978, Research, National Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children, Youth Criminal Justice Act, Trust, Risk, Child, Selfie, Quarterlife, Plausible deniability, Mental health, Family, Social media, National Society, Online shopping, Nursing, Nightclub, Camera

There’s no shame in sending intimate photos to a partner, but it’s not without risk.

Key Points: 
  • There’s no shame in sending intimate photos to a partner, but it’s not without risk.
  • They will also make it a crime to “cyberflash” someone – sending an unsolicited nude.
  • If your photos are already out there, you may be wondering what legal rights and protections you have.
  • This article is part of Quarter Life, a series about issues affecting those of us in our twenties and thirties.
  • Sending takedown notices is free, and most websites have a copyright request form somewhere on their site.

Protecting children

    • And possessing such images is a criminal offence under the Criminal Justice Act 1988.
    • If pictures end up online, you can use Report Remove, an online tool from the National Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children, to report them, even if they aren’t of you.

Sharing safely


    Taking intimate photos and sharing them with consent can be fun, sexy and safe. But sharing photos of others without their consent can be incredibly harmful, and it is (or will soon be) illegal. We’ll never be able to stop all forms of abuse, but there are steps you can take to protect yourself, and lessen the number of people impacted by image-based sexual abuse.

1. Selfies are safer


    If you’re taking photos, take them yourself. Taking a selfie, and owning the copyright, means you can ask websites to take copies down by sending a takedown notice or using a website’s dedicated reporting form.

2. Choose your app wisely

    • If you’re sending sexy photos, set them to “view once” or put a time limit on them, or use an app that deletes images, like Snapchat.
    • This won’t protect you from screenshots, but it does lessen the risk of someone keeping your images.

3. Stay anonymous


    Keep your face, or any identifying features, out of the photos. If they are shared or posted, deniability might help to lessen any negative impacts on you. The increasing ease of creating “deepfake” nudes or pornography is complicating this. There are currently no existing criminal provisions around creating or sharing deepfakes, or nudifying apps. This may change slightly with the online safety bill.

4. Keep your photos to yourself – and delete the rest

    • If you’ve had a romantic or sexual liaison which involved photos, and the relationship has ended, delete the images and ask them to do the same.
    • You wouldn’t expect to keep having sex with your ex, why should you keep their photos?

Meeting Essential Needs with Dignity, Inc. and Leonard Cheshire Teams Win Morgan Stanley’s 14th Annual Strategy Challenge Supporting Nonprofits in the U.S. and the U.K.

Retrieved on: 
星期二, 五月 23, 2023
Children, Banking, Professional Services, Philanthropy, Women, Other Philanthropy, Men, Family, Consumer, Parenting, Finance, Dignity, Morgan Stanley, Workforce, Sato Project, Human, NSPCC, Organic, National Health Service, Employment, Food, Stanley, Education, Health, Social mobility, Parent, MEND, Life, Abuse, Lowest common denominator, NHS Charities Together, Research, Mentorship, Leonard Cheshire, MS, Student, Patient, Strategy Challenges Collection, Dog, National Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children, Fraction, Growth, NHS, Charitable organization, Partnership, Hunger, Mental health, NYSE, Management, Risk management, Nursing, Toy, Advocacy, Child

Winning teams supported Meeting Essential Needs with Dignity, Inc. (MEND) and Leonard Cheshire, in the U.S. and the U.K. respectively.

Key Points: 
  • Winning teams supported Meeting Essential Needs with Dignity, Inc. (MEND) and Leonard Cheshire, in the U.S. and the U.K. respectively.
  • The 2023 Strategy Challenge culminated in events in New York and London, where teams presented their recommendations to nonprofit sector experts and senior leaders at the Firm.
  • The Morgan Stanley team was challenged to identify the demographics most in need of services and partnerships to maximize the impact of MEND’s direct-delivery program.
  • “We are thrilled the team working on our flagship Change 100 programme won the 2023 Morgan Stanley Strategy Challenge,” said Marcus Missen, Executive Director, Advocacy, Partnerships and Impact at Leonard Cheshire.

NSPCC Selects 3radical to Boost Supporter Acquisition and Retention

Retrieved on: 
星期三, 十一月 9, 2022
Organization, Environment, Acquisition, Friends, National Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children, Parent, Technology, Letter, Commercial director, Life, National Society, NSPCC, 2015 New Year Honours, Family, Solution, Marketing, Child, Multimedia, Risk, Magic, Mechanics, Retail, Toy

At a time when the efficacy of traditional marketing is in decline, the NSPCC chose 3radical to explore the applicability of gamification as part of their toolkit to enhance the effectiveness of their supporter outreach campaigns.

Key Points: 
  • At a time when the efficacy of traditional marketing is in decline, the NSPCC chose 3radical to explore the applicability of gamification as part of their toolkit to enhance the effectiveness of their supporter outreach campaigns.
  • 3radical's first deployed experience resulted in 99% of quiz questions answered to help the NSPCC supporter determine if they would be open to legacy giving as part of a gift in their Will.
  • To kick off 2022 a New Year's resolution interactive experience was launched to help NSPCC supporters connect their New Year aspirations with charitable contribution, e.g.
  • 3radical operates globally through offices in North America, the UK and Asia Pac and serves major brands across a broad range of industries.

NSPCC Selects 3radical to Boost Supporter Acquisition and Retention

Retrieved on: 
星期三, 十一月 9, 2022
Organization, Environment, Acquisition, Friends, National Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children, Parent, Technology, Letter, Commercial director, Life, National Society, NSPCC, 2015 New Year Honours, Family, Solution, Marketing, Child, Risk, Magic, Mechanics, Retail, Toy

At a time when the efficacy of traditional marketing is in decline, the NSPCC chose 3radical to explore the applicability of gamification as part of their toolkit to enhance the effectiveness of their supporter outreach campaigns.

Key Points: 
  • At a time when the efficacy of traditional marketing is in decline, the NSPCC chose 3radical to explore the applicability of gamification as part of their toolkit to enhance the effectiveness of their supporter outreach campaigns.
  • 3radical's first deployed experience resulted in 99% of quiz questions answered to help the NSPCC supporter determine if they would be open to legacy giving as part of a gift in their Will.
  • To kick off 2022 a New Year's resolution interactive experience was launched to help NSPCC supporters connect their New Year aspirations with charitable contribution, e.g.
  • 3radical operates globally through offices in North America, the UK and Asia Pac and serves major brands across a broad range of industries.

Genesys Reduces Greenhouse Gas Emissions by 22% in Fiscal Year 2022

Retrieved on: 
星期二, 六月 28, 2022
Cloud, Global Sustainability Assessment System, Carbon, National Society, ESG, Marketing, Sustainability, Ownership, Goal, Silent Scope 3, SAN, Woman, National Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children, Partnership, Workflow, Organization, Culture, Biophysical environment, Solution, Carbon footprint, AI, NSPCC, Empathy, Leadership, Renewable energy, Video game console, Genesys, Social

SAN FRANCISCO, June 28, 2022 /PRNewswire/ -- Genesys®, a leader in cloud customer experience orchestration, today published the Genesys 2021 Sustainability Report, detailing the company's progress toward achieving its Environmental, Social, and Governance (ESG) goals. The report, which covers the Genesys fiscal year 2022 (Feb. 1, 2021 - Jan. 31, 2022), highlights the role of the cloud in creating a more sustainable future for all.

Key Points: 
  • The report, which covers the Genesys fiscal year 2022 (Feb. 1, 2021 - Jan. 31, 2022), highlights the role of the cloud in creating a more sustainable future for all.
  • Genesys is partnering with businesses around the world to migrate them to the company's cloud solutions, which can reduce emissions created by their legacy technologies by at least 80%.
  • Nearly a quarter (22%) reduction in greenhouse gas emissions year-over-year and third-party assurance of environmental data and methodology.
  • Genesys, the Genesys logo, Genesys Cloud CX, Genesys Multicloud CX, Genesys DX and Experience as a Service are trademarks, service marks and/or registered trademarks of Genesys.

Hakluyt Announces Alexandra Schwartz Joins NSPCC's 'Rebuilding Childhoods' Board

Retrieved on: 
星期三, 九月 15, 2021
Heart, NSPCC, Forbes, Child, Latham & Watkins, National Society, Policy, National Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children, L.E.K. Consulting, Time, Latham, Toy, Health insurance

Alexandra said: "I'm thrilled and honoured to be able to support the NSPCC in this way.

Key Points: 
  • Alexandra said: "I'm thrilled and honoured to be able to support the NSPCC in this way.
  • I look forward to collaborating with my colleagues on the 'Rebuilding Childhoods' board, and I'm very pleased that Hakluyt will be supporting my work in this area."
  • David Tait, who chairs the NSPCC's 'Rebuilding Childhoods' board, added: "We're extremely grateful for the generous support of Alex Schwartz from Hakluyt, the strategic advisory firm.
  • For more information on Hakluyt, please visit www.hakluytandco.com
    Alexandra Schwartzjoined Hakluyt in 2015 and leads the firm's work with financial sponsors.

Hakluyt Announces Alexandra Schwartz Joins NSPCC Fundraising Board

Retrieved on: 
星期三, 九月 15, 2021
Heart, NSPCC, Forbes, Child, Latham & Watkins, National Society, Policy, National Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children, L.E.K. Consulting, Time, Latham, Toy, Health insurance

Alexandra said: "I'm thrilled and honoured to be able to support the NSPCC in this way.

Key Points: 
  • Alexandra said: "I'm thrilled and honoured to be able to support the NSPCC in this way.
  • I look forward to collaborating with my colleagues on the 'Rebuilding Childhoods' board, and I'm very pleased that Hakluyt will be supporting my work in this area."
  • David Tait, who chairs the NSPCC's 'Rebuilding Childhoods' board, added: "We're extremely grateful for the generous support of Alex Schwartz from Hakluyt, the strategic advisory firm.
  • For more information on Hakluyt, please visit www.hakluytandco.com
    Alexandra Schwartzjoined Hakluyt in 2015 and leads the firm's work with financial sponsors.

Basil Brush Joins Forces With TV Property Expert Martin Roberts From Homes Under the Hammer to Provide Whimsical Entertainment and Emotional Support for Kids in Lockdown or Home Schooling

Retrieved on: 
星期二, 六月 16, 2020
Cruelty, National Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children, Martin Roberts, Childline, 7, Telecommunications

Charities like the NSPCC and its Childline service have counselled thousands of children struggling to cope with the current situation.

Key Points: 
  • Charities like the NSPCC and its Childline service have counselled thousands of children struggling to cope with the current situation.
  • At the same time, schools are trying to find ways to help children continue their learning whilst at home.
  • An unlikely celebrity pairing and a new initiative with a friendly fox at the helm should help with both issues.
  • Best known for his 17 years hosting BBC TV property auction show Homes under the Hammer, Martin Roberts is also an established children's book author.