We'll add and update this section regularly, so
check back often!
The
nonprofit National Education Association Health
Information Network (NEA HIN) works to improve
the health and safety of school
personnel and students by
providing the school community with
health information to increase
teacher
and education support
professional quality and student
achievement. (NEA HIN also
publishes
bNetS@vvy.)
The
NetSmartz Workshop is an interactive,
educational
safety resource from the National
Center for Missing & Exploited
Children
® and Boys & Girls Clubs
of America, for children aged
5 to 17, parents, guardians,
educators, and law enforcement that uses
age-appropriate activities
to teach children how to stay safer on
the Internet.
A
project of the NetSmartz Workshop, NSTeens is
designed for young teens. It uses animated
comic book-style characters who model safer
online practices. There are also resources for
educators, parents and guardians.
This site offers
research and guidance to help
parents/guardians, educators,
librarians, policymakers, and others work with
young people to support safer use of the
Internet and other information
technologies. Check out the cyberbullying page
for specific resources on that important
issue.
Fight
Crime is a bipartisan, nonprofit
organization of law enforcement leaders
and violence survivors. The site has a good
section on cyberbullying and online safety.
In addition to tips, this Federal
Trade Commission site has a great links
section.
LDOnline, the
leading Web site on learning disabilities and
ADHD, has a helpful section on technology use
and safety for children with learning
disabilities.
