Empowering parents and teens with the knowledge and tools to navigate the digital world safely. Our resources are designed to be practical and easy to understand.
Talk to your children about their online experiences and encourage them to share any concerns.
Family DialogueEstablish clear guidelines for screen time, app usage, and online behavior.
Healthy HabitsTeach your family about phishing, cyberbullying, and the importance of privacy.
AwarenessUtilize built-in parental controls on devices and apps to manage content and screen time.
Content FilteringDemonstrate responsible and respectful online behavior for your children to emulate.
Positive ExampleTeach your family to identify and avoid phishing attempts, fake websites, and other scams.
Scam DetectionLearn to spot deceptive emails and messages designed to steal information.
Understand how to identify and respond to online harassment and abuse.
Be aware of the risks and how to protect against unwanted contact.
Develop critical thinking skills to distinguish fact from fiction online.
Every click, post, and search contributes to a digital trail. Teaching your family to manage their digital footprint is crucial for protecting their privacy and future opportunities.
Content shared online can be permanent. Encourage your family to consider the long-term impact before posting photos, comments, or personal information.
Regularly check and update privacy settings on social media and other online accounts to control who can see and share your information.
Periodically search for your family members' names online to see what information is publicly available and take steps to remove unwanted content.
If your child encounters a problem like cyberbullying, scams, or inappropriate content, it's important to respond calmly and effectively.
Reassure your child that they did the right thing by telling you. Listen to their experience without judgment.
Take screenshots of any harmful content and use the platform's reporting tools. Block the individuals involved.
Contact the school, a counselor, or relevant authorities if the situation is serious. You don't have to handle it alone.
Explore our programs and resources designed to help your family stay safe online.