Help and Advice for Students
If you are concerned about any problem, whether or not it’s related to school, you can always talk to a member of staff. We are a community and always support each other.
You might find the following links helpful, but please do remember one of the best ways to get help with anything in your life is to talk to someone at the school.
The SHARP system
The SHARP System is the academy's confidential help and advice reporting system for students. We all work together at Harris Girls' Academy East Dulwich to help with any problems students may have inside or outside of school - to help keep our academy a safe, friendly and fun place to be.
The SHARP System a confidential way to get support for yourself or a friend, or for someone you have seen suffering. Please visit the SHARP System website to find out more or to make a report.
In addition, UK Safer Internet Centre have created a tool for reporting harmful online content. You can find it at https://reportharmfulcontent.online/.
Safer Schools Partnership
The academy has close links with the MET Safer Schools Team has been working with them for a number of years. Our partnership includes support and guidance on issues that affect their lives both inside and outside of the academy.
E-Safety and Cyberbullying
www.childnet.com – Visit the ‘Know It All’ Section for an interactive guide about online safety
www.getsafeonline.org – Free up-to-date security advice
www.ceop.police.uk – Website of the Child Exploitation and Online Protection Centre
www.bbc.co.uk/onlinesafety – guidance about how to make the most of being online while staying safe.
Female Genital Mutilation
The police are always at the end of the phone on 999 in an emergency, and imminent risk of FGM is definitely such an emergency. Dr Comfort Momoh is a midwife who specialises in supporting women on the issue of FGM. The important contact numbers for anyone in need of help or support with FGM are:
- Dr Comfort Momoh’s clinic 020 7188 6872
- Dr Comfort Momoh’s work mobile 07956542576
- NSPCC 0800 028 3550
Or talk to someone at school as well, so that help can be gained.