Non consensual sharing of intimate images and videos
A person’s sexual images and videos being shared without their consent or taken without their consent.
Exploitation, coercion and threats
A person receiving sexual threats, being coerced to participate in sexual behaviour online, or blackmailed with sexual content.
How can we develop and improve online safety policies?
How to develop and improve e-safety policies
How can we implement a progressive online safety curriculum?
How to implement a progressive e-safety curriculum.
Using technology
A guide for teachers and professionals to help you use technology safely and responsibly, whether in your work with young people or at home.
What parents say
Find out more about what parents have to say about screen time and what works or worries them with their children.
4. Establish good habits early on
Both adults and children enjoy sharing moments with family and friends through online images and videos. Starting conversations and good habits early on is a great way to support children in staying safe online.
3. Be informed
Many digital devices, services and content providers offer a range of parental controls. You can choose the type of content and options that are suitable for your child.
2. Set clear expectations
Clear family rules can help your child have a positive start to their digital life and get the most out of being online. Ask your child to help create some family rules.
1. Use digital devices together
Get involved in your child’s online activities. Have fun, play games and learn together online, just as you would in the physical world. It will then be natural for your child to turn to you if they experience anything upsetting online.
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