Someone to talk to
ChildLine
Support for children and young people when something is worrying you.
800-4321 Listed in the updated service directory. Ask the service about privacy and what happens next.For children · Trinidad & Tobago
Something at home worrying you? You can start here. You do not have to explain anything to use this page.
It is not your fault. You do not have to handle this alone.
A calmer place.Start wherever you like
No questions to answer.
No story to type.
Help me understand
Choose a question.
Read at your own pace.
You can love someone and still want the hurtful behaviour to stop. Asking for help does not mean you have to stop caring about them.
If a secret is about someone hurting, frightening or touching you in a way that is not okay, you can tell a safe adult. It is not your fault, even if someone says it is.
Try another safe adult or a child-support service. You deserve to be listened to. It is not your fault if the first person does not help.
No. This website gives information. Nobody is watching this page or receiving a message from you. To speak to someone, use one of the help options below.
You can ask for support
Tap a number to open your phone’s calling app. Nothing calls automatically. If calling could put you at risk, try to reach an adult you feel safe with.
Someone to talk to
Support for children and young people when something is worrying you.
800-4321 Listed in the updated service directory. Ask the service about privacy and what happens next.Help to protect a child
If you or another child is being hurt, neglected or may be at risk.
996 Or call 800-2014Free, 24-hour hotline. Official source checked 21 September 2026.Immediate danger
If someone is in immediate danger, call if you can do so safely.
999 This is an emergency call, not a counselling line.If you can safely move away from what is happening, go to a safer place or a safe adult. Do not put yourself in danger to protect someone else. If a call does not connect and danger is immediate, try 999 if safe, or seek help from a safe adult.
You can begin with: “I am a child / young person and I need help.” The person may ask questions to understand what is happening and how they can help.
You can ask who they might need to tell and what may happen next. They may need to share information to help protect a child. This website cannot promise what a service will do.
There is no account and nowhere to type your story here. These are pre-written pages, not a live chat. Nobody is monitoring this page to send help.
“Leave this page” opens a weather search and stops this page’s audio. It does not erase browser history, phone call records or device monitoring. The website host may also keep visit logs.
A neutral setting only remembers that the safety tour was shown in this tab. It does not store your answers and is removed when the tab is closed.
Sound can be heard by people nearby. Only turn it on if that feels safe. We use an on-device English voice when one is available. If your browser does not offer one, you can use your device’s reading features instead.
Choose Read to me to begin.
Tap a paragraph or heading to read from there. Nothing about your listening progress is saved.
Home can feel worrying when someone hurts, threatens or frightens another person.
You might hear someone being threatened, see someone being hurt, or feel frightened about what might happen next. You can ask for help even if nobody has hurt you directly.
People can disagree. But hurting someone, frightening them, or controlling everything they do is not okay.
You may feel sad, angry, scared, confused, or not know what you feel. You do not have to decide what to call it before asking for help.
No. It is not your fault when someone hurts, threatens or frightens another person.
You do not cause this by being noisy, making a mistake, or feeling upset. Adults are responsible for their own actions.
You can care about someone and still feel upset or scared by what they do. You do not have to choose sides.
It is not your job to keep everyone calm, stop a fight, or keep someone else safe. You deserve help too.
Choose an adult you feel safe with, who listens and takes your worries seriously.
This might be a teacher, school counsellor, doctor, or a family member who is not involved in hurting or frightening anyone. It does not have to be a parent.
You can say: “I need to talk about something important. Can we talk somewhere private?”
If someone does not listen or cannot help, try another safe adult or a child-support service. Not being heard is not your fault.
You do not need to have the perfect words or explain everything at once.
Try: “I feel scared at home and I need help.” Or: “Someone is doing something that makes me uncomfortable.”
If speaking feels difficult, you could ask a safe adult to read these words with you. You do not need to write any personal information on this website.
A person helping you may need to tell someone else who can help protect you. You can ask what they will do next and who they need to tell.
Your body belongs to you. Nobody should pressure you into touching or being touched in a way that is not okay.
If someone touches your private parts, asks you to touch theirs, or asks for private pictures, tell a safe adult or child-support service. This includes someone you know or care about.
You can ask questions about care from a doctor or another person helping you. You can say if something feels uncomfortable or confusing.
If you froze, went quiet, or could not say no, it is still not your fault. You can ask for help even if someone told you to keep it secret.