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Safe and Positive Online  Experiences - e-Safety Resources for Parents

Helping children and teens to manage their time online is a challenge for parents. Our relationships are the most important things in the world to us, so open conversations, good information and clear direction is vital to the way young people form their sense of identity and their relationships with others. The tools and guides help parents to form confident approaches with their children.


The Big Issues - e-Safety Commission

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Advice for parents on how to help your child deal with the big issues with online safety, including

  • Cyberbullying
  • Online pornography
  • Sending nudges and sexting
  • Time online
  • Unwanted contact and grooming

Find out more here ...


Parent Tips During Lockdown - Safe on Social

Schooling online and spending more time online during lockdowns should not mean that kids have free reign. When talking with your kids about their time online, try always to ... read more

Teen Text Language in 2021 - Safe on Social

Trigger Warning - Explicit Content and Drug Talk

Text speak has certainly made it interesting for teachers and parents to try and communicate with teens and some ... read more

Why we need much more than consent training in our Schools - Safe on Social

Article by Maggie Dent - Safe on Social Media | Cyber Safety Education & Training


One of the main reasons I wrote my bestselling 2020 book From Boys to Men was to help parents and those who work with tweens and teens to raise boys to be happy, healthy men ... read the article

Sexting and Tweens - Safe on Social

We have decided to write a start to what is a very big conversation. We often get messages from parents that have found conversations and the exchange of images on their ... read more


Young People, Online Pornography and the Law

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It has become increasingly simple for Australian children to access pornographic material online. So easy, that recent figures show that the age a child is exposed to porn in Australia has dropped to four years old.

It is a problem being debated at a State and Federal level across the country. 

There are legal ramifications for teens in some circumstances, and parents need a stern warning – they cannot simply plead ignorance about both the social media their children use, and their own abilities to navigate and understand the content their children are accessing. It is shockingly easy for children to come across pornography online which means parents must take an interest in their child’s life online.  Find out more

More information

For further information please email the College at lccc@cg.catholic.edu.au