Globally-accepted safety models that empower families, educators, and communities
| Framework | Key Elements |
|---|---|
4 C's of Online Safety | Content, Contact, Conduct, Contract |
5 P's of Child Protection | Prevention, Protection, Provision, Participation, Partnership |
4 R's of Online Safety | Recognize, Refuse, Respond, Report |
Digital Safety Checklist | 10 Golden Internet Safety Rules for Kids |
Parent Digital Values Guide | Empathy-based tech parenting model |
Detailed explanations of each safety framework
A comprehensive framework focusing on four key areas of online safety
What children see online - age-inappropriate material, violent or harmful content
Who children interact with - stranger danger, grooming, unwanted contact
How children behave online - cyberbullying, digital citizenship, respectful communication
Commercial risks - data privacy, in-app purchases, tracking and profiling
A holistic approach to safeguarding children in digital spaces
Proactive education and awareness to stop harm before it occurs
Safeguards, controls, and immediate response mechanisms
Access to safe digital resources and positive online experiences
Involving children in safety discussions and decision-making
Collaboration between parents, schools, tech companies, and communities
Action-oriented framework teaching children what to do when facing online risks
Identify unsafe situations, suspicious behavior, and potential threats
Say no to inappropriate requests, content, or interactions
Take immediate action - block, leave the situation, seek help
Tell a trusted adult, use platform reporting tools, document evidence
Essential rules every child should know and practice online
Never share your name, address, phone, school, or photos with strangers
Create unique passwords and never share them with anyone except parents
Don't click on suspicious links, pop-ups, or download unknown files
Treat others with respect - no bullying, mean comments, or hurtful messages
Tell parents or teachers if something online makes you uncomfortable
Don't share other people's photos or information without permission
Not everything online is true - check facts with reliable sources
Balance online time with offline activities, exercise, and real-world connections
Keep profiles private and only connect with people you know in real life
If something feels wrong, it probably is - exit and tell an adult
A compassionate framework for raising digitally responsible children
Build open communication rather than relying solely on monitoring tools
Teach critical thinking and digital literacy instead of blanket bans
Incrementally increase digital freedom as children demonstrate responsibility
Parents should demonstrate the digital habits they want to see in their children
Adjust rules and expectations based on developmental stage and maturity
Prioritize mental health and real-world relationships over digital engagement
Building a comprehensive approach to digital safety and well-being
Developed by child safety experts, psychologists, and educators worldwide
Addresses technical safety, emotional well-being, and digital citizenship
Easy to understand and implement in homes, schools, and communities
Connect with global digital safety initiatives and awareness programs
Comprehensive internet safety education and resources
Learn More →Age-based media reviews and digital citizenship resources
Visit Website →Evidence-based resources for families and educators
Explore →Global organization promoting safer internet for children
Learn More →Research-based insights on children and technology
Read Research →Latest research and resources on cyberbullying prevention
Explore →Google's digital citizenship and safety curriculum
Get Started →Age-appropriate resources from National Center for Missing & Exploited Children
Access Resources →Practical advice on tech, apps, and online safety
Visit Site →Parent guides on apps, games, and social media platforms
Browse Guides →Empower your family with the knowledge and tools to thrive in the digital world