If you’ve not heard of Danah Boyd, I’d highly recommend checking out her blog. She is a senior … Read More »
Posted in Cybersafety | Tagged cyber-bullying, drama, facebook, family dynamics, Microsoft and New York University, parenting, Social networks, teen culture, Teenagers | Leave a comment65% of year 4 students experienced covert bullying It seems ironic that a young student in the USA, … Read More »
Posted in Cybersafety | Tagged adolescent health, bullying, cyber-bullying, cyberbullying, Cybersafety, Dr Ramesh Manocha, generation next, internet safety, Media, mobiles, susan mclean, technology | Leave a commentIn Australia one in six children are bullied at school each week. 90% of school children report witnessing … Read More »
Posted in Culture & Society, Cybersafety, Mental Health & Wellbeing | Tagged adolescent health, bullying, children, cyber, cyber-bullying, cyberbullying, Cybersafety, generation next, internet, internet safety, susan mclean, technology, teenager, violence, youth | Leave a commentThe Joint Select Committee on Cyber-Safety tabled its report on the Inquiry into Cyber-Safety entitled High-Wire Act: Cyber-Safety … Read More »
Posted in Cybersafety | Tagged adolescent, adolescent health, cyber, cyber-bullying, cyberbullying, Cybersafety, Dr Ramesh Manocha, internet, internet safety, Mental Health, teen, youth | Leave a commentThe Crimes Against Children Research Center conducted two national surveys to develop a better understanding of sexting. The … Read More »
Posted in Cybersafety | Tagged adolescent, adolescent health, communication, conference, Convenor's Comment, cyber, cyber-bullying, cyberbullying, Cybersafety, Dr Ramesh Manocha, education, events, generation next, in the news, internet, internet safety, Media, Mental Health, mobiles, pornography, relationships, research, sexting, sexualisation, sexualization, technology, teen, the media, youth | Leave a commentAlthough internet addiction is not yet a diagnosable illness, it is certainly raising concerns among adolescent experts who … Read More »
Posted in Cybersafety, Drugs & Alcohol | Tagged addictions, adolescent, adolescent health, cyber-bullying, cyberbullying, Cybersafety, generation next, internet safety, susan mclean, technology | 2 Comments50% of Victorian school children experience bullying online or at school* The summer holidays are nearly over and … Read More »
Posted in Cybersafety | Tagged adolescent, bullying, cyber, cyber-bullying, cyberbullying, Cybersafety, Depression, generation next, internet safety, suicide, susan mclean, technology, violence, Youthbeyondblue | Leave a comment2 free online and interactive programs for your students to participate in. Put this in your school diary … Read More »
Posted in Cybersafety | Tagged adolescent, bullying, children, cyber, cyber-bullying, cyberbullying, Cybersafety, events, internet safety, ramesh manocha, right2childhood, susan mclean, violence, youth | Leave a commentGeneration Next is hosting a series of Mental Health & Wellbeing Seminars around Australia during 2012. Generation Next brings together Australia’s Leading Experts on Children & Teenagers in one Event to give education and health professionals a seminar series and supporting resources aimed at protecting and enhancing the wellbeing of our children and teenagers. Read More »
Posted in Mental Health & Wellbeing | Tagged adolescent, adolescent health, alcohol, cyber-bullying, cyberbullying, Cybersafety, Dr Ramesh Manocha, drugs and alcohol, events, generation next, internet safety, Media, Mental Health, parenting, pornography, ramesh manocha, Seminars, sexualisation, technology, teenager | Leave a commentGeneration Next is hosting a series of Mental Health & Wellbeing Seminars around Australia during 2012. Generation Next … Read More »
Posted in Cybersafety | Tagged adolescent, adolescent health, alcohol, children, cyber-bullying, Cybersafety, Depression, drugs and alcohol, education, generation next, internet safety, Mental Health, pornography, ramesh manocha, right2childhood, Seminars, sexting, sexualisation, technology, teenager, violence, youth | Leave a comment ← Older posts