Online Safety By Mr.Morgan Parents' presentation Keeping Children Safe in Education Age restrictions for social media platforms UK Safer Internet Centreprovide tips, advice, guides and other resources to help keep children safe online Parent infofrom Parentzone and the National Crime Agency provides su...
Six easy-to-follow videos on key online safety messages for parents, carers and professionals to watch together with children aged 6-9 years old. A learning-to-read book A story for children aged 4 and above to share with an adult about being 'on the internet'. ...
The article reports that the National Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children (NSPCC), the child safety charity has warned of an e-safety as sexting and online pornography are now being used re...
For additional information, we recommend you visit the NSPCC’s online safety page, where you will find lots of helpful advice.Tips for helping children stay safe online 1. Talk to your child Talk to them about what they are doing online and how to stay safe. Let them know they can ...
Recent projects: risk-assessing all the apps/games on the NetAware website on behalf of the NSPCC; a white paper and risk-assessment for a new children’s app; design and delivery of a number of online safety videos for a training organisation. Articles and opinion pieces for organisations ...
Sir Peter Wanless, chief executive of the NSPCC, said the research highlights the scale of child abuse happening on social media. "The number of offences must serve as a reminder of why theOnline Safety Billis so important and why the ground-breaking protections it will ...
supporting and encouraging parents and carers to do what they can to keep their children safe online developing an online safety agreement for use with young people and their parents/carers adhering to reporting procedures within the child protection policy should there be incidents of inappropriate on...
One group that’s been broadly supportive of the bill is children’s charities. The National Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children (NSPCC), for example, has called the Online Safety Bill “an urgent and necessary child protection measure” to tackle grooming and child sexual abuse ...
“Worryingly, abusers will see this national health emergency as an opportunity to target children who are spending more time online and may be feeling increasingly lonely or anxious because of the lockdown,” said Andy Burrows, NSPCC Head of Child Safety Online. ...
July 28 The Spectator Does Nadine Dorries understand her own Online Safety Bill? April 18 Telegraph,Nadine Dorries: The UK must become the safest place in the world to go online March 28 Schools Week OpinionThe online safety bill will do little to protect children(Jen Persson) ...