Dis No aims to help adults and adolescents who feel an attraction or sexual fantasies towards children, but who have never committed a sexual offence against a child. They offer free, confidential support via phone (0800 600 400) or email, as well as various resources and documents. The website is in French and is based in Switzerland.

Don’t Offend India assists individuals with a sexual attraction to children or adolescents to receive treatment to improve their quality of life while also ensuring active behaviour control. The program aims to reduce cases of child sexual abuse and viewing of child sexual exploitation material. They offer confidential and free on-site treatment in India in Pune (KEM Hospital Research Centre) and Mumbai (individual therapy). They also offer anonymous support via phone (1-800-123-8905) and email.

Help Wanted is an online course to provide help to individuals attracted to younger children. Their goal is to provide tools to support your commitment to living a safe, healthy, non-offending life. Five pre-recorded video courses are available. Topics include defining child sexual abuse, disclosure/safety skills, coping with your sexual attraction, self-image and healthy sexuality. You can also access a written transcript of the videos in Arabic, Chinese, English, French, Hindi, and Spanish.

This program was developed by Moore Center for the Prevention of Child Sexual Abuse, John Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health and is based in the United States.

PrevenSI offers guidance and prevention tools to people concerned about their sexual interests or behaviour, as well as for professionals and bystanders. They offer an anonymous helpline (900 440 443) and they can also be reached via chat and email. The website is in Spanish and based in Spain.

This program was developed between Institute of Forensic Psychology, the Intress Institute, and the Ires Foundation.

PrevenTell is a national helpline for those who feel they have lost control of their sexual behaviour, who are worried about their thoughts and actions, or who are afraid they might hurt themselves or someone else. They offer an anonymous helpline (020 66 77 88) and email support. The website is available in English and Swedish.

The program was developed by ANOVA at the Karolinska University Hospital in Sweden.

Save the Children offers an online self-help guide with modules related to understanding sexuality, sexual interest in children, managing thoughts and sexual interest in children, identifying risks and seeking therapeutic support. The program is available in English and Finnish and is based in Finland.

The self-help guide was produced in collaboration with Save the Children, The Training Institute for Prison and Probation Services and HUH Psychiatry.

Stop It Now! Flanders provides support to people (and their loved ones) concerned about their own sexual feelings or behaviour towards minors. The website offers information, advice and support, including a confidential and anonymous helpline available via phone (0800 200 50), chat and email. There is also a self-management section helping you if you are concerned about your online viewing of child sexual exploitation material. The website is in Dutch.

Sweet Water Foundation operates a free, online, confidential and anonymous service for talking about sex, with a focus on stopping sexual practice which may harm a child. They work with parents, caregivers, teachers, and other adults to learn what can be done to help keep a child safe from sexual harm. They will assist youth and adults who have questions about their sexual thoughts, feelings and behaviours, as well as with people who have abused a child and are worried about offending again. Their services are available via phone (tel:473-800-4444), WhatsApp text and email. Their website is in English and based in Grenada.

Troubled Desire is an online self-management program for people who are attracted to children and early adolescents and who may not have the chance to see a therapist. Your sessions are anonymous and confidential and a session ID is created each time you start a new session. You can use this ID to log back in and continue your work. There are sections on the website also for people who might know someone with a sexual interest in children.

The program is available in Dutch, Spanish, Portuguese, French, Russian, Turkish, Hindi, and Marathi. This program was developed by the Institute of Sexology and Sexual Medicine at the Charité – Universitätsmedizin Berlin in Germany.

B4U-ACT is a collaborative effort of mental health professionals and people who are attracted to children or adolescents to provide resources for self-identified adults and adolescents who are sexually attracted to children. They educate mental health professionals about approaches to working with this population and educate the public regarding issues faced by these individuals.

Stand Strong, Walk Tall (SSWT) is a pilot specialist therapeutic service in Aotearoa, New Zealand for adults who experience attraction to children/young people. The research-based SSWT programme has dual aims: to enhance wellbeing by supporting participants to lead safe fulfilling lives, and to contribute to the prevention of child sexual abuse. The SSWT pilot is running from June 2022 to June 2023 and accepting self-referrals via its website www.sswt.org.nz. In-person or online therapy is offered in Tāmaki Makaurau Auckland, Ōtautahi Christchurch, Pōneke Wellington, and online for participants elsewhere across Aotearoa New Zealand.