Kids and screens don't have to be a dangerous combination. Let us help.
Children need your help today. Their world is filled with addictive technology and smart devices that suck up all their time.
In fact, over 90% of teens in the U.S. have smart phones and are on them an average of 6.5 hours a day, not including homework.
You worry they’re spending too much time online, at the expense of their schoolwork, friends IRL and time to “just be a kid”.
The Center for Online Safety helps parents and educators teach kids how to be good digital citizens, set goals based on what’s most important, prioritize their time and, sometimes, even put down their screens.
Resources for Schools
Be a thought leader in online safety.
Tools for Parents
Peacefully parent the screen time challenges.
What people are saying
Lisa is doing important work in this field in a humane and loving way. She is so gifted at connecting families and communities to help our kids and our families to flourish.
Lisa's expertise helped me think through how I wanted to parent my teenager. I have new skills and can change my iPhone settings to monitor what my teen does. I learned how to see if my child needs my help with a simple tool and another tool to turn certain apps off. I appreciate Lisa's guidance in this overwhelming topic.
Thank you so much for the concrete solutions you give parents to implement. Your message of online safety for kids is one all parents, educators and community members should hear.
Recent articles from our blog
How to stop too much screen time (podcast)
Parent coach Rachel Bailey and I recently talked about how parents can recognize their kids have access to too much screen time, then start decreasing the amount of time kids are online. In her podcast "Your Parenting Long Game", we discuss: the parents’ role in...
New Zealand and how they’re helping parents with cyber safety
New Zealand government is knocking it out of the park with educational (hilarious) videos for parents about how to keep kids safe online. Parents need to hear this information and share it with their kids. Not just once, but again and again as they get older and have...
Don’t screenshot Snapchat conversations your child is having
How do you teach your kids about appropriate behavior online? One way is to require that for any account they set up, you get to follow or friend them, so you'll have a baseline of what they're doing, who they're following and what they're posting. Then if they post...
“Is it even possible?” is a question we hear parents asking every day. Especially now.
Sign up & you’ll get the details on how to get your child to put down their devices and engage with the real world.
“Is it even possible to limit what my child does online?” is a question we hear parents asking every day. Especially now.
Sign up & you’ll get the details on how to get your child to put down their devices and engage with the real world.