Childline show, suggested to the BBC that they create "Childwatch", a programme about child abuse that was screened on 30 October 1986 on BBC1, the aim being to try to detect children at risk before their lives were in danger. Viewers were asked if they would take part in the survey in an edition of "That's Life!". A helpline was opened after the programme so that any child currently suffering abuse could call for help. Rantzen, together with her BBC producers Sarah Caplin and Ritchie Cogan, therefore suggested they should create a helpline specifically for children in danger or distress, to
Annie S. Swan and "Maitland of Lauriston" (1891). These owed a debt to the fiction of Margaret Oliphant, who was among her critics, accusing Swan's novels of presenting a stereotypical, unrealistic depiction of Scotland. In a review of "Carlowrie" (1884), Oliphant went so far as to say Swan "presented an entirely distorted view of Scottish life." Because of her dominance over "Women at Home", editor-in-chief W.R. Nicoll often called it "Annie Swan's Magazine". She later became editor of the magazine from 1893 to 1917. While writing for the "British Weekly", she became acquainted with S. R. Crockett and J. M. Barrie, whose work