E Safety (Parents)

 

FOR PARENTS

E Safety Advice for Parents/Guardians

Need to Know More About How to Protect Your Son/Daughter Online?

Follow the links below for free resources from connectsafely.org providing information regarding young people's online behaviour and advice to parents on how to keep their children safe online. 

Other Useful Websites

GoCompare’s guide to broadband parental controls and internet safety for children

https://www.gocompare.com/broadband/parental-controls/

Think you Know

‘Think you know is a an education programme from the National Crime Agency’s CEOP command. They have many useful tips and advice for parents on keeping children safe.’ You can visit them at:
 
NSPCC
Helpful advice and tools you can use to keep your children safe online:
 
NSPCC Net Aware
‘Your Guide to the Social Networks your kids use’:
 
Safer Internet
This is a great Parents’ guide to technology, highlighting the safety tools available, empowering you with the knowledge to support your child and enabling them to access technologies safety and responsibly:
 
Know About CSE
This website helps young people, parents/carers, schools and other professionals understand, identify and protect against the risks of child exploitation. 
 

Protecting Children’s Privacy Online – A Guide for Parents, Carers and Educators

This webpage has been specifically developed to provide parents, educators and carers with knowledge of how best to protect the privacy of young people online. 

http://comparitech.net/child-privacy

Parent Zone:

https://parentzone.org.uk/advice/parent-guides

Report an Incident

Are you worried about your child?
You can use the link below if you are concerned about contact that your child has made online: 
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CCHS SUPPORTS THE #SAYNOTOSEXTING CAMPAIGN

Click here to see our work from Internet Safety Day 2016 feature on the ITV Central News. 

 
 

'Leaders’ curriculum planning ensures that pupils are fully understanding and aware of topical issues. Work around e-safety and the dangers of social media are particularly strong. Leaders carefully plan their work around matters such as sex and relationships education, radicalisation and extremism to ensure that they are age-related and appropriate to the community and individual needs. Leaders, however, are not complacent. Pupils’ awareness of a wide range of safeguarding and health and safety issues is strong.'

Ofsted 2018