How To Talk To Teens About Nudes And Online Safety
Teens may have sexted more during the pandemic, and the fallout can be intense. Read the article here.
Teens may have sexted more during the pandemic, and the fallout can be intense. Read the article here.
A December iPhone update gives parents a new tool to protect children online. Read the article here.
A vivid picture of sexual assaults and harassment in teenagers’ lives has been laid bare in recent months but parents rarely speak about the emotional turmoil they face. Read the article here.
Kids are growing up in a world where sending nudes is the norm. Read the article here.
At least 5,000 high school teens have been affected by sexual exploitation according to Minnesota’s first estimates. Read the article here.
Kiona Osowski’s Grade 12 research project started with a question, based on her own experiences as a 17-year-old teenager: why are girls so often asked for nude photos? Read the article here.
Colorado’s Supreme Court upheld a ruling last week that required a juvenile boy to register as a sex offender after sexting and trading erotic pictures with two girls roughly his age, a split decision that highlights states’ recent struggles with applying laws passed in a less tech-heavy age. Read the article here.
University of Texas Medical Branch researchers say that when older teens are sexting – sharing sexually explicit pictures and videos over mobile phones – it may simply be a healthy part of growing up. Read the full article here.
But whether there’s a causal link, and in which direction, remains uncertain. Read the article here.
People are sending Boomeranged solicited nudes to one another. Read the article here.
Your teens calculator app? It could be a digital safe, hiding photos they don’t want you to see. Read the article here.
Christian Family University shares some helpful tips in regards to confronting children who are struggling with pornography. Read the full article here.
A recent column in the New York Times by Dr. Perri Klass gives the impression that sexting is a rather normal, even healthy aspect of teenage sexuality. Read a rebuttal here.
Tips for talking with your child about sexting from JAMA Pediatrics. Read the article here.
The study’s authors warned that sexts, especially ones seen by people other than the intended recipient, could lead to harassment and cyberbullying — perhaps even sexual assault and suicide. Read the article here.
A new teen sexting research review published in JAMA Pediatrics found that about one in four teens have received a “sext,” a text message with sexual content, and approximately one in seven have sent one. Read the article here.
Many girls feel pressured to comply with requests to send naked photos of themselves to boys who demand them. Read the article here.
A thematic analysis of young women’s stories reveals that they received conflicting messages regarding sexting. Read the research here.
Columnist Jennifer Jolly has tips on what they mean, when to be alarmed and when not to worry about texting codes. Read the article here.
Twenty percent of teens admit to texting nude or semi-nude photos of themselves to others. Get information and tips for discussing sexting with teens, whether they’re sending, receiving — or both.
View the video and read the blog from Common Sense Media here.