When it comes to entertaining children of any age, particularly during the school holidays, the pastime of choice for many children and teenagers is playing video games.
The ISPCC eagerly tuned into the Joint Oireachtas Committee tasked with the pre-legislative scrutiny of the Online Safety and Media Regulation Bill
Swift action must be taken for children and young people across Ireland suffering the devastating impacts of cyberbullying
If you’re worried that your child may be bullying someone online, there are certain signs you can watch out for.
The portal is designed to help parents and carers learn about how they can support children and young people to be safe online
We propose, and here outline, a different approach to addressing cyberbullying, one based on human dignity, values and children’s rights
Netflix offers thousands of hours of entertainment for children. However, it also has a lot of content that is inappropriate for them.
In order to maintain their online safety, it’s vital for parents to know and understand the social media platforms their children are using.
Cyberbullying can take several forms and rarely affords any ‘time-out’ for the bullied person due to the relentless nature of the behaviour.
It can be an upsetting time but there are practical steps you can take if you think your child is experiencing cyberbullying