What is the Coppa rule?

Rule Summary: COPPA imposes certain requirements on operators of websites or online services directed to children under 13 years of age, and on operators of other websites or online services that have actual knowledge that they are collecting personal information online from a child under 13 years of age.

What is a partial disclosure of abuse?

Sometimes children and young people make partial disclosures of abuse. This means they give some details about what they’ve experienced, but not the whole picture. They may withhold some information because they: are afraid they will get in trouble with or upset their family.

What is indirect and direct Disclosure?

Direct disclosure: this is a specific statement made by a child about the abuse that is happening to them. Indirect disclosure: one or more ambiguous statements, which imply that something is wrong.

What 3 things should you avoid if a child makes a disclosure?

Don’t make promises that you can’t be sure to keep, e.g. “everything will be all right now”. Reassure the child that they did nothing wrong and that you take what is said seriously. Don’t promise confidentiality – never agree to keep secrets. You have a duty to report your concerns.

What age should a child have privacy?

By age six, most kids understand the concept of privacy, and may start asking for modesty at home. Here’s what you can do to honour your child’s privacy. A child’s demand for privacy signals their increasing independence, says Sandy Riley, a child and adolescent therapist in Toronto.

What is the toxic trio in safeguarding?

The ‘toxic trio’ is the interaction of: Domestic violence and abuse (DV&A) within the household. Parental substance misuse (alcohol or drugs) Parental mental health issues.

What are the 5 P’s in child protection?

Children’s (NI) Order 1995 The 5 key principles of the Children’s Order 1995 are known as the 5 P’s: Prevention, Paramountcy, Partnership, Protection and Parental Responsibility.

Should parents check their child’s phone?

Parents: there’s no absolute right answer as to whether it’s OK to read your kid’s text messages. It depends on your kid’s age, personality, and behavior. The ideal time to establish rules around how the phone will be monitored is at the very beginning, when you give it to your kid.

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