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Children often ‘know’ the perpetrators of online harassment or abuse, so it is important to help them to be alert and know how to respond to any problematic behaviours they encounter online. Work with your child to establish rules on how, when and where to use devices.
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In today’s tech and media-driven world, many parents use...
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“3 ways to help get your teen to open up” It's not always...
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Language and communication milestones at 6 months. How your...
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Language and communication milestones at 1 year. How your...
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Strategies to promote online safety must protect the educational and health benefits of digital technologies, while addressing the risks of exposure to violence, exploitation, and abuse, as well as to privacy breaches.
What can I do to keep my child safe online? Speak to your child about online safety. A positive and open conversation, free from blame and shame, can help children speak up and reach out to the services they need if they do encounter exploitation and abuse online. You can start by asking your child about who their online friends are or if there ...
Visit the Google Families site. Help keep your family safer online. FAMILY LINK. Set up parental controls. Family Link helps you manage your child’s account and devices as they explore online. Set screen time limits, manage the content your child can see, and know their location when they have their device with them. Learn more.
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Our online safety hub offers advice for parents, from nudes to online games to parental controls. Our guides help you make informed decisions and help keep your child safe. We also have resources for children and young people on Childline.
2 mar 2022 · Critical thinking protects children against many cyberthreats, such as social engineering, contact risks and misinformation. A Common Sense Media study revealed that the average screen time for kids between eight and 12 years was five hours a day, and for teens it was well over seven hours in 2019. Unsurprisingly, according to this recent study ...
2 gru 2022 · A new report published today by the World Health Organization (WHO), What works to prevent online violence against children, presents ways to address the growing worldwide concern of keeping children safe online.