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Summary Report: Coram Submission to the “Growing Up in the Online World” Consultation
Coram SCARF, the UK’s leading charity for children’s health, wellbeing and drugs education, has confirmed its support for a minimum age of access for social media services, set at no lower than 16, in its response to the government’s consultation paper 'Growing up in the online world: a national consultation'.
2026 Spring Newsletter
Read Coram's Spring Newsletter with the latest news, events, and updates. In this edition of our newsletter, you can learn about the centenary of the Adoption of Children Act, read some powerful case studies of families that adopted through Coram, and explore some of our latest reports and successes.
Childcare Survey 2026
In its 24th annual survey, Coram Family and Childcare reveal that working parents of children under three in England now pay less than half of last year’s cost for a part-time nursery place. However, prices for this age group continue to rise in Scotland and Wales, and childcare costs for three- to four-year-olds across Great Britain are up by almost 5%.
How spouse and partner migration rules affect the mental health and wellbeing of children
This 2025 report explores how spouse and partner migration rules impact the mental health and wellbeing of children in the UK, focusing on family dynamics, financial pressures, educational experiences, and cultural identity.
2025 Spring Newsletter
Thanks to the kindness of our supporters, we directly helped over 155,000 children, young people and families last year. In this edition of the Coram newsletter, discover how through our advocacy support, helpline, writing competition and surveys, we get young voices heard in matters that concern them.
Childcare Survey 2025
In its 24th annual survey, Coram Family and Childcare reveal that working parents of children under three in England now pay less than half of last year’s cost for a part-time nursery place. However, prices for this age group continue to rise in Scotland and Wales, and childcare costs for three- to four-year-olds across Great Britain are up by almost 5%.