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Highlights
What We Do – Child Safety at Work
Child safety is always
at work, everywhere.
Our work begins by rethinking what “child safety at work” truly means and acting on that understanding every day.
Child safety is not the
responsibility of a few
- Every adult who interacts with a child holds influence.
- Every space a child enters carries responsibility.
- Every system must be designed with safety in mind.
Six lenses of child safety
Physical
Involves physical wellbeing, prevention of bodily harm and ensuring secure environments.
Emotional Safety
Involves relationships, emotional wellbeing and security.
Mental Safety
Involves mental wellbeing, psychological safety & health, stress, and resilience.
Sexual Safety
Involves practices like body safety, informed consent, boundaries & protection from sexual abuse.
Cognitive Safety
Involves learning, development, and mental stimulation.
Digital Safety
Involves ensuring safe online spaces & practices, data privacy, and promoting healthy digital interactions.
We work at the intersection of law, mental health & skill building
- 01 Spotlighting conversations that challenge silence and stigma
- 02 Creating accessible resources for caregivers and children
- 03 Supporting caregivers with tools to respond to children's needs
- 04 Building capacity among professionals who interact with children
- 05 Bringing together legal and psychosocial perspectives on child safety
Understanding the Protection of Children from Sexual Offences Act, 2012
We are a team of lawyers, psychologists and social workers that takeschild safety extremely seriously. We support schools, organisations and institutions in creating awareness on POCSO and training those involved in the redressal mechanisms. We also support key stakeholders in understanding the psychosocial nuances that are critical to these matters.
Who it protects
Every child under 18 years of age, regardless of gender
Mandatory reporting
Anyone aware of a sexual offence against a child is legally obligated to report it. Failure to report is itself a punishable offence under the Act.
Child-friendly process
Trials are conducted in special courts and the child's identity is strictly protected throughout all proceedings
Burden of proof
The accused must prove their innocence.the child is not required to prove that the offence occurred
2019 Amendment
Enhanced punishments including death penalty in extreme cases, to create a stronger deterrent against child sexual abuse
From awareness to action
01
Recognise risks early
02
Prevent harm, abuse, and neglect
03
Create environments where children feel safe to express and seek help
04
Move from awareness to action
Shifting how we understand safety
From
Protection alone
To
Holistic safety
From
Reaction
To
Prevention
From
Responsibility of a few
To
Responsibility of all