Articles related to "Online Predators"

World renowned cyber safety expert Rob Nickel offers tips on how to keep your kids safe from online predators.

Keeping lines of communication open and reminding children and teens about internet safety can help prevent cyberbullying and online predators from reaching your family.

The Internet can be a dangerous place for children, as it has become a stomping ground for pedophiles that lurk in chat rooms awaiting their prey.

Establishing student guidelines for Internet use allows teachers to safely integrate computer technology for classroom and homework assignments.

What do Lucille Lewis, Mary Jeoney, Josie Phyllis Brown, and Julissa Brisman have in common? They were each murdered by online predators they met on the Internet.

Teens used to access social networking sites after school, and parents could monitor internet usage. Now teens can access the sites without parental awareness.

The internet is unregulated and ungoverned, so steps to protect your child or teen are vital for home computers. Communication, family rules, and other interests are key.

John Walsh will host a live online safety webcast on July 23, 2008. He will be answering questions and discussing a wide variety of Internet safety topics.

The internet is a wealth of knowledge for teens yet it also harbors many threats. Read on for warnings signs that your child is at risk to be an online victim.

In today's Internet world, there are dangers awaiting children. There are predators that look specifically for tweens in chat rooms.

In order to bring much needed awareness to the potential risks and issues our children face online, June has been designated National Internet Safety Month.

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Teens often lack the maturity and social judgment necessary to act responsibly in the unsupervised, anonymous free for all of the internet. Help them protect themselves.

Ouija boards are dangerous to use whether or not they are games. Contacting spirits is a harrowing business and contacting your own subconscious can be just as scary.

MySpace is adding newer technology and more manpower to verify users' identities and ages on their profiles. But is this enough protection against predators?

Children want the independence to surf the World Wide Web without parental interference. Such permissiveness is as dangerous as handing a 10-year-old the keys to the car.

Narcissist individuals hurt those around them with verbal abuse that causes psychological problems. Recognizing signs of narcissistic personality disorder is important.

The Center for Health at Harvard developed a series of philosophies they feel are necessary for parents to help teens make the transition to adulthood.

Social networking is becoming exponentially popular as more people log on. The more people a user comes in contact with, the more important it becomes to be safe.

This article explores some of the implications of the new Facebook application 'Rate Your Teacher.' Have your teens added it yet?

Dr. Susan Vaught is not only a YA author, she is also a practicing neuropsychologist, giving her unique insight into the world of teen suicide, as seen in TRIGGER.