 for school and college staff with regard to online safety issues. • Internet Watch Foundation: If the incident/report involves sexual images or videos that have been made and circulated online, the victim can be supported to get the images removed by the Internet Watch Foundation (IWF). • Childline/IWF: Report Remove is a free tool that allows children to report nude or sexual images and/or videos of themselves that they think might have been shared online. • UKCIS Sharing nudes and semi-nudes advice: Advice for education settings working with children and young people on responding to reports of children 119 sharing non-consensual nude and semi-nude images or videos (also known as sexting and youth-produced sexual imagery). See footnote 8 for more information. • National Crime Agency’s CEOP Education Programme provides information for the children’s workforce and parents and carers on protecting children and young people from online child sexual abuse. • LGFL 'Undressed' provided schools advice about how to teach young children about being tricked into getting undressed online in a fun way without scaring them or explaining the motives of sex offenders. Additional sources of support are listed at the end of Annex B. The immediate response to a report Responding to the report 471. It is important to understand that children may not find it easy to tell staff about their abuse verbally. Children can show signs or act in ways that they hope adults will notice and react to. In some cases, the victim may not make a direct report. For example, a friend may make a report, or a member of school or college staff may overhear a conversation that suggests a child has been harmed or a child’s own behaviour might indicate that something is wrong. As per Part one of this guidance, 