A Parents Guide To Cyberstalking And Cyberbullying

This book is a parent's survival guide to engaging with your children and grandchildren to help ensure that they all find refuge and security from their family members and caregivers when and if a cyberstalker or cyberbully and your child cross paths.

The Parent's Guide to Cyberstalking and Cyberbullying is a parent's survival guide to engaging with children and grandchildren to help ensure that they find refuge and security from their family members and caregivers when and if a cyberstalker or cyberbully and your child cross paths.

THIS IS THE BLACK & WHITE EDITION. This book highlights and explores a new reality and a new concern for parents: the growing epidemic of harassment and bullying that is taking place throughout the Cyber World - the world of electronic technology. The Parent's Guide to Cyberbullying: Harassment in the Modern Age, is an engaging and informative exploration and guide to understanding what the problem of cyberbullying encompasses, how pervasive it is, and how one can and should monitor and deal with and prevent children from wandering into the world of harassment and cyberbullying. The book is thoroughly researched and presented in a way to provide helpful information and guidance for dealing with cyberbullying. The book explores what the Cyber World really means to our kids. It is made clear that the Cyber World opens up the real risk of our kids experiencing or causing cyberbullying. The book examines the extent of the problem, and sadly, the ramifications on our children and society from this horrible epidemic. It is the goal of the book to help parents and others to appreciate that there are things that can be done to prevent and correct cyberbullying. It is the ultimate goal of the book to provide Parents with the information, ideas and tools they need to understand cyberbullying, deal with it, stop it, and keep kids SAFE.

The Internet can be both educational and fun, however it comes with risks. Those risks must be addressed to keep our families safe. As parents, that responsibility falls to us. Children can be more technically savvy when it comes to using social media and the Internet than their parents, though they can lack the wisdom to use technology safely. That comes with time and experience, which children often lack. Cyberbullying is only one of the threats that our children have to face on a daily basis. In addition, there are dangers simply from using a search engine. Other threats exist in the form of cyber stalkers, online predators and mistakes that users make themselves that can cause problems for them later. Research has shown repeatedly that children usually do not tell anyone (much less their parents) if they are being cyberbullied or having other problems online. The key to keeping your family safe is to take a pro-active approach and learn about the risks. #DigitalParenting provides parents with the tools they need to help keep their kids safe from online dangers that are lurking everywhere.

R.I.P. Cyberbullying by Ann Neville For Teachers and Parents Cyberbullying is one of the major issues facing children, parents and educators today. However, there are many children who are NOT bullied, by cyber means or otherwise, despite appearing to be exactly the same type of child as those who are. What makes the difference? This is where parents/caregivers can play a significant role. This guide addresses the following questions: What is cyberbullying? Types of cyberbullying Why do some people cyberbully? How does cyberbullying affect children? What can parents do to PREVENT cyberbullying? What can parents do if the child is already being cyberbullied? What if it's your child who is the cyberbully? What role do bystanders/witnesses play? When should education about cyberbullying begin? Review by BELINDA MELLOR Batjack is well-written - and amusing, easy read with fun characters and an engaging plot. The important message and the implementation of the anti-bullying tools are in no way heavy-handed and add to, rather than detract from, the story. This is not just a book for children who are being bullied, or whose friends are being targeted but for all children who enjoy a good story. The non-fiction volumes: How to Stop Being Bullied - A Kids' Guide, How to BullyProof Your Child - A Parents' Guide and R.I.P. Cyberbullying include looking at what bullying is, how and why it happens, what victims can do to help themselves and what others can do, also how to help the bullies. There is a lot of common sense and good advice, some of which is from young people so should speak directly to victims and potential victims. Like the novel, these books are straightforward, easy to use and understand, and very readable. Each book is useful alone. Together they form an excellent resource - a highly recommended addition to both home and institution libraries.

This must-have collection of essays explores issues related to cyberbullying. Through articles from a variety of sources, the book addresses whether or not cyberbullying is a serious problem, the impact of cyberbullying, the effectiveness of criminalizing cyberbullying, and the role of schools and parents in addressing cyberbullying incidents. Because readers are presented with a variety of viewpoints, this book is also a great resource for report-writing and research. Essay sources include Beverly Flaxington, Berin Szoka, Michelle Obama, and Barack Obama.

For Kids and Adolescents (and Parents) Lessons, observations, experience, memories, CIS debriefings and much more led to the writings found here. Written as it was over a period of four and a half years - it is succinct, frank and honest - hard-hitting and direct to the point. No flowery words or baby talk - matter-of-fact and straight-forward, as it is in the experience of the author. The idea is to share in the hope that someone will find it of value, and save themselves or another. A book of Hope and Learning for despondent kids, adolescents and parents. This book covers suicide, bullying, physical and sexual abuse, long term and short term depression, mental health, recovery, attitudes, sudden unexpected death, feelings, talking, resources, education, disorders and much more. He doesn't have all the answers. However in many cases, he can help you find your answer or path.