cool-snowflake / Jan 21 2010 22.50

Child line means i a lot to me if i didn't have them to talk to over the weekend, (they calm me down when im scared or alone) i think i would have eaither ran away or hurt myslef, but with this they made me feel like i had some one to trust, with my learning difficulty it takes time for me to explain how i feel when im really excited, nervous, scared or angry. But that didn't matter because they let me take my time.

The online service the 1-1 chat service, only one problem i do understand it is new, but i hate it when it says there is a teachinical problem please exit and try again., i try to use my mobile if i can.

the phone service is really good, it can be a long wait (longest about 50 minutes, but it was well worth it when i got through, there was some one nice i could talk to.  *shortest 4 mintues id say*

only complaint i have about the phone is the beeping, ringing tone you have to listen to when you wait, it gets annoying,.

I really appreciate what child line has done for me, you are a really nice group of people.

 thank you

bunnyhop / Jan 23 2010 11.55

I like childline because I'm often feeling scared but having someone to talk to helps me feel a bit better; my problems haven't been sorted but I understand they're complicated, and I'm sure Childline have helped with more minor problems, encouraged people to talk and get help, as they have done for me, I like the email knowing you don't have to think of what to say immediately and the 1-2-1 chat helps because I'm too shy to call, and the message boards are cool because we can all help each other too, and because Childline are usually formal it's kinda nice to have some informality too, make you feel relaxed and a lot of people here are kind and take up their time helping others, so basically on behalf of people who have helped others on here - thank you

Thank you to the volunteers at childline because you're patient with us, I admit I got angry once with them and I'm sorry, and they didn't even have a go at me they were really patient

I like the feeling that it's quite safe on the website, and also, my friend has been in contact with childline and basically thank you so much for comforting her, I love her to bits =)

;]

Jenny94 / Jan 25 2010 19.59

Hey

I first came across the childline website back in october 2009. I was in a really bad way. I self harm and have stuggled with anorexia for a year and a half. I also have anxiety and stress disorder.

The first time i called childline i was very nervous. However when i got through i managed to tell them everything. It was great because i have talked to teachers about the self harm but i have never felt i could be open with any of them. Childline let me explain and talked through different stratagies to help me cope. It helped me understand where my issues lay and what i can do to get extra support.

The 1-2-.1 chat is amazing because sometime i can't or don't feel up to talking on the phone and it really helped to have someone there when i needed to talk. I like it because you can decide what you say and how much you feel like sharing.

The message boards are my favourite thing because i have read peoples stories similar to mine and they know exactly how hard self harm is and how horrible it it to cope with. I also love being able to give advice to people and feel really happy when they thank you and say they followed the advice and things are better.

What i love most is being able to be honest about what i do. I self harm a lot but i hide it from everyone and am hardly able to talk about it. On the website i can talk about mental health without feeling judged by the stigma that surrounds these things. I hate that people judge self harm and wish people could understand it better.

With the help of childline i have managed to make progress towards getting better. After a year and a half i have managed to tell my parents and my friend. This means my school can now refer me to an educational phsychologist that i will start seeing very soon.

My life is still difficult but i hope things will work out eventually and i really do owe SO MUCH to childline. So i give a very sincere thank you to all those volunteers at childline.

Thanks

Jenny xxxxxxx 

howufeelin / May 19 2011 18.06

This is a test to see what links appear and what ones don't!

ChildLine site URL

https://www.childline.org.uk/Talk/Boards/Pages/Thread.aspx?threadid=1a47fd9f-bae7-483e-95ef-7bf10d719704&boardid=4fac7f56-817d-4c75-bf99-68f05fca0691

https://www.childline.org.uk/Explore/Life/Pages/HelpingOthers.aspx

Pre-prod URL

 

Wikipedia

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Universe

Google UK

http://www.google.co.uk/

BBC

http://www.bbc.co.uk/

SuperTest / Jun 01 2011 14.29

test escalation again

SuperTest / Jun 01 2011 14.31

test esclation again

Combinationof1-2-3 / Feb 22 2012 15.57

Means a lot to me

Image1 / May 02 2012 15.44

A group of young people who work with us are interviewing Ed Balls, the Secretary of State for Children, Schools and Families on 2 February and we need your help!

We'd like to tell Ed your thoughts and experiences of ChildLine, to him to show him what you think of the website and the work we do. Ed Balls tells Gordon Brown the Prime Minister of Britain about what the government can do to help young people – so he’s very important

Image1 / May 02 2012 15.45

A group of young people who work with us are interviewing Ed Balls, the Secretary of State for Children, Schools and Families on 2 February and we need your help!

We'd like to tell Ed your thoughts and experiences of ChildLine, to him to show him what you think of the website and the work we do. Ed Balls tells Gordon Brown the Prime Minister of Britain about what the government can do to help young people – so he’s very important

User83148929 / May 28 2014 14.30

The apple forms a tree that is small and deciduous, generally standing 1.8 to 4.6 m (6 to 15 ft) tall in cultivation and up to 9.1 m (30 ft) in the wild. When cultivated, the size, shape and branch density is determined by rootstock selection and trimming method. The leaves are alternately arranged dark green-colored simple ovals with serrated margins and slightly downy undersides.[3]
 
Blossoms are produced in spring simultaneously with the budding of the leaves, and are produced on spurs and some long shoots. The 3 to 4 cm (1.2 to 1.6 in) flowers are white with a pink tinge that gradually fades, five petaled, with an inflorescence consisting of a cyme with 4–6 flowers. The central flower of the inflorescence is called the "king bloom"; it opens first, and can develop a larger fruit.[3][4]
 
The fruit matures in autumn, and varieties exist with a wide range of sizes. Commercial growers aim to produce an apple that is 7.0 to 8.3 cm (2.75 to 3.25 in) in diameter, due to market preference. Some consumers, especially those in Japan, prefer a larger apple, while apples below 5.7 cm (2.25 in) are generally used for making juice and have little fresh market value. The skin of ripe apples is generally red, yellow, green or pink, although many bi- or tri-colored varieties may be found.[5] The skin may also be wholly or partly russeted i.e. rough and brown. The skin is covered in a protective layer of epicuticular wax,[6] The flesh is generally pale yellowish-white, [5] though pink or yellow flesh is also known.
 
Wild ancestors
 
Main article: Malus sieversii
 
The original wild ancestor of Malus domestica was Malus sieversii, found growing wild in the mountains of Central Asia in southern Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan, and Xinjiang, China.[3][7] Cultivation of the species

áááééé ííí óóóúúúú Blossoms are produced simultaneously wewe