Safeguarding Reflection- Sexting

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

An introduction to Child Protection and Safeguarding

Advertisements

Online Safety October 2014 Background  85% of children aged 5-7 have access to the internet at home  75% of children your age have a social media profile.

Children online: Risks they might face Awareness raising session – Secondary.

E-Safety What are the risks posed to your child online?

How many of these icons do you recognise?. Year 7 Guidance Manager CEOP Ambassador.

Sexting Images What is it? The sending of sexually explicit photos, images, text messages, or s by using a cell phone or other mobile device.

Children online: Risks they might face Awareness raising session – Secondary.

SEXTING. Is this ever ok? (click Yes, No or Maybe TWICE as applicable) 1. Sending a sexually explicit selfie at age Sending a sexually explicit.

Sexting Risks and Consequences Middle Secondary Lesson plan.

Talk to your child about what they’re up to online. Be a part of their online life; involve the whole family and show an interest. Find out what sites.

Children online: Risks they might face Awareness raising session – Secondary.

What do you think our topic is this lesson? Clue: Think newspaper headlines.

CYBERBULLYING Cyberbullying is when someone bullies others over the internet or on a mobile phone by sending abusive s or texts directly or by posting.

What is Sexting? Someone taking an indecent image of themselves, and sending it to their friends or boy/girlfriend via a mobile phone or some other form.

Sexting in Schools – How do we need to respond. Images or videos generated by children under the age of 18, or of children under the age of 18 that are.

E-SAFETY A GUIDE FOR PARENTS AND CARERS. AIMS FOR THIS SESSION Look at how our children are using the internet Raise awareness of e-safety issues Consider.

How to minimise the risks for your children online

Internet Safety guide for parents

Social Media LCBMS Guidance Staff.

INTERNET SAFETY FOR PARENTS

E-Safety Parents Evening

INTERNET SAFETY FOR PARENTS

Tips to help keep children safe on the internet and social networks

Keeping Children Safe Online

Online Risks Building Digital Resilience Catriona Laing, GIRFEC Development Officer Perth & Kinross Council 1.

Travis Hayes Logan Walker

Sexting case study Every case is unique, taking risk factors into consideration to aid decision making. No clear definite answers but safeguarding the.

Warwickshire Police & West Mercia Police Specialist Operations

Sharing Images – The Law

Safeguarding young people on the internet

What Is Bullying? Bullying is defined as the repetitive, intentional hurting of one person or group by another person or group where the relationship.

Bullying through technology Sexting Consequences

Awareness raising session for Digital Citizenship/E-Safety

Sexting and Staying Safe Online

Session 2 ‘Send me a Selfie’.

E-Safety for parents What you need to know…..

Online Safety Evening.

Session 1 Tuesday 7th February 2017

Tips to help keep children safe on the internet and social networks

Safer Internet 2018.

SEXTING This PowerPoint is aimed at year 6 children. While some parents may have already bought their children mobile phones or passed on their old ones.

E-Learning Consultant SCC

● SmartLaw Sexting and the Law.

Extreme violence on online games Online Predators Sexting

Session Three Sharing sexual images.

Spring Vale Primary School

Sexting What is meant by sexting?.

Be share aware….

Child Sexual Exploitation.

Safeguarding Reflection- Child Sexual Exploitation

De Bohun Primary School

Internet Safety Click Clever. Click Safe.

Multi Agency Staff Guidance on Sexting

What devices do you use that take photos?

4.6 Me Online I know that popular culture, the media and peer pressure can influence how I feel about myself and the impact this may have on my actions.

Technology briefing 4 October 2018

Session 5: Sexting.

Working out sexting – Results

3.9.3 Social Media: Sharing Images

3.9.3 Social Media: Sharing Images

Sexting and the Law.

3.9.3 Social Media: Sharing Images

Online Safety Assembly.

Social Media: Sharing Images

Relationship and Abuse

Yr 9 Parent Information Evening 17th September 2019

Risks and Opportunities

Presentation transcript:

Safeguarding Reflection- Sexting Briefing for schools: sexting October 2017 Schools are in a good position to give children and young people advice around personal safety and to raise awareness about the dangers of sexting. What is ‘sexting’? Sexting is defined as the production and/or sharing of sexual photos and videos of and by young people who are under the age of 18. ‘Sexting’ does not include the sharing of sexual photos and videos of under-18 year olds with or by adults. This is a form of child sexual abuse and must be referred to the police.

Safeguarding Reflection- Sexting What is sexting? Sexting is when someone shares sexual, naked or semi-naked images or videos of themselves or others, or sends sexually explicit messages. They can be sent using mobiles, tablets, smartphones, laptops - any device that allows you to share media and messages. Sexting may also be called: trading nudes dirties pic for pic

Safeguarding Reflection- Sexting Why? What are the risks of sexting? No control of images and how they’re shared Blackmail, bullying and harm https://youtu.be/_lpb3FILnSU https://youtu.be/Sz-VQVwF9Uk

What to do if an incident involving ‘sexting’ comes to your attention Report it to your Designated Safeguarding Lead (DSL) immediately. Never view, download or share the imagery yourself, or ask a child to share or download – this is illegal. If you have already viewed the imagery by accident (e.g. if a young person has showed it to you before you could ask them not to), report this to the DSL. Do not delete the imagery or ask the young person to delete it. Do not ask the young person(s) who are involved in the incident to disclose information regarding the imagery. Do not share information about the incident to other members of staff, the young person(s) it involves or their, or others Do not say or do anything to blame or shame any young people involved. Do explain to them that you need to report it and reassure them that they will receive support and help from the DSL. UKCCIS provide an overview of what teaching and non-teaching staff should do if they become aware of a sexting incident in their guidance Sexting: how to respond to an incident (PDF) (UKCCIS, Oct 2017).