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Network
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Security
2.0: Dealing with Global Wicked Problems |
Fundamentals
of Information Systems Security |
Security
for Web Developers: Using JavaScript, HTML, and CSS |
Hospitality
Security: Managing Security in Today's Hotel, ... |
Human
Security Challenges |
Now
We Are Safe: Safety Rules For Children &
Grown-Ups! Kids ... |
100
Top Tips – Stay Safe Online and Protect Your Privacy |
Rossen
to the Rescue: Secrets to Avoiding Scams, Everyday .. |
Child
Safety Lockdown: Discover How To Keep Kids Safe From
the
Dangers of The World And Prevent Accidents. |
The
ABC's and 123's of Child Safety |
Safe
Kids: A Complete Child-Safety Handbook and Resource For
Parents |
Keeping
Me Safe At Home: The Protect Me Series |
Be
Careful and Stay Safe |
Parent
Alert: How to Keep Your Kids Safe Online |
Online Tips and Advice |
National
School Safety and Security Services |
Kids
Health First Aid and Safety |
Healthy
Children.org Safety and Prevention |
SafeKids
Safety Tips |
HowStuffWorks
Child Safety Tips |
Safety
Tips For Parents & Guardians - Hawaii.gov |
Hey
Mom & Dad Do You Know Basic of Life Support? |
Security
Choice 20 Tips for Home Safety |
A
Safety Checklist for Parents |
Child
Safety Tips – Nationwide |
4
Parental Controls Tips From an Actual Parent |
Personal
Safety for Children United States Department
of Education |
How
to Keep Your Family Safe in Any Situation |
Child
Safety Home |
10
General Safety Rules You Should Teach Your Children |
Health
& Safety for Toddlers (2 - 3 years) |
Safety
Tips for Babies, Kids & Teens -
GetParentingTips.com |
10
Ways to Keep Your Family Safe |
Child
Safety Tips |
Parental
controls | How to keep your child safe |
Child
Safety Tips for Childcare Facilities |
Guidelines
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Sharenting |
Wikipedia
Children's Online Privacy Protection Act |
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Information on Sharenting |
NYT
Problem With Sharenting |
Health
Children- Five Questions You Should Ask |
WBUR
Can Parents Post Too Much Online |
The
Conversation Articles |
Life
Hacker Sharenting Now May Lead to Identity Theft Later |
The Classroom
Parental Tips |
1. Know your child's location at all time. Don't
rely on others for their safety! |
2.
You are the most
important factor and last resort in a child's
safety. |
3. Teach your child your name, address and phone
number. |
4. Talk to your child about school safety. |
5. Talk to your child about internet safety,
bullying and home security. |
6. Listen when your child talks about unusual events
or people. |
7. Control what your child does on the internet. |
8. Ask your child's school what they do to insure
his or her safety. |
9. Keep the police, fire, school number and
addresses handy for any emergency. |
10. Report any unusual activity either by a
relative, teacher, coach, administrator or stranger
immediately to the proper authority. |
11. Make your home a place where your child feels,
safe, secure and welcome! |
12. Never allow a teenager to date an adult. |
13. Remind your child never take a gift from
strangers. |
14.To prevent sexual violence, parents need
to teach a child about their bodies parts and it's
privacy. Make them feel comfortable about themselves
and how others react to them. Children should
understand that there are no secrets and they can
talk about anything especially when it concerns
their bodies |
15. Know at all times where your child is and who
they contact, especially someone who is an adult |
16. Monitor adults that want to give gifts
such as toys and money or want to take your child to
special events or outings. |
17. If you need a daycare center make sure that the
center has an open door policy so you can make an
unannounced visit and that it is clean and has a
great reputation and or certification. |
18. If you see unusual behavior in your
child which indicate some form of abuse, talk to
them an assure them that you take their feelings and
disclosures seriously. If you are given information
that indicate abuse in any form call your local
authorities immediately. |
19. Encourage your child to request help
from you or anyone in authority if they feel they
are wrong or threatening. |
20. If you have an uneasy feeling about any
situation in a school, bring this concern to the
administration, even if that feeling involves the
administration. You can always take your concern to
the next level. |