I don't want to decry the work of the NSPCC but I wonder if they've gone a bit too far in their latest campaign in appealing for 'victims' who 'think' they've been abused.
If you think you are being abused, or have been in the past, it's really important to tell an adult you trust.
http://www.nspcc.org.uk/Inform/cpsu/..._wda60665.html
I'm not sure if they are targeting children or adults in this campaign (the NSPCC spokesman glossed over the fact that most allegations related to over-16's) but the cynic in me wonders if they are using the JS case to heighten their profile and increase the inflow of funds into the charity.
On the other hand, if there is a surge of referred cases as a result of this, then the justice system will have to be a little more selective as to which they take on or be swamped.
If you think you are being abused, or have been in the past, it's really important to tell an adult you trust.
http://www.nspcc.org.uk/Inform/cpsu/..._wda60665.html
I'm not sure if they are targeting children or adults in this campaign (the NSPCC spokesman glossed over the fact that most allegations related to over-16's) but the cynic in me wonders if they are using the JS case to heighten their profile and increase the inflow of funds into the charity.
On the other hand, if there is a surge of referred cases as a result of this, then the justice system will have to be a little more selective as to which they take on or be swamped.
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