I am a law enforcement professional, school safety expert, and author of Parenting in the Digital World - A Step-by-Step Guide to Internet Safety.

Joined December 2013
415 Photos and videos
🚨 Parents: The digital world moves fast. Keeping up with your child’s messages, apps, and online activity can feel impossible. That’s why Cyber Safety Cop proudly recommends BrightCanary — a smarter way to stay informed and protect what matters most. 📱🛡️ BrightCanary helps parents: ✔ Monitor text messages ✔ See activity across apps ✔ Detect concerns early ✔ Create stronger, safer conversations with their kids This isn’t about spying. It’s about protecting your child before small issues become serious problems. 💥 EXCLUSIVE OFFER 💥 Use code TRUST20 to get 20% OFF your subscription. 🔗 Start your free trial today: brightcanary.io/ #DigitalParenting #CyberSafetyCop #BrightCanary #OnlineSafety #ParentalControls #ProtectYourKids #TeenSafety #ParentingInTheDigitalAge
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For schools, organizations, and families navigating the rapidly evolving digital threat landscape, Cyber Safety Cop Plus provides a comprehensive resource library: - 150 articles covering online safety, substance abuse, school safety, and AI threats - Professional training
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courses for educators, administrators, and parents - Monthly live sessions with expert guidance and Q&A - Current app reviews and platform analysis - Access to a professional community focused on child digital safety Membership starts at $5/month with a 7-day free trial.
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School safety expert Guy Bliesner identifies two key trends shaping K-12 security in 2026: integrating mental health supports with safety measures, and balancing people with technology. Key insights from recent data: - 99% of school safety alerts are everyday emergencies (medica
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Digital parenting research consistently points to five evidence-based strategies that reduce online risk for children: 1. Pre-configure devices before distribution -- expectations established early are easier to maintain 2.
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Maintain ongoing dialogue -- single conversations are insufficient; regular check-ins build resilience For schools distributing devices to students: these same principles apply to your 1:1 programs. Our free resources can help guide your parent communication strategy.
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A UNICEF survey across 11 nations found that at least 1.2 million children had their images altered into sexually explicit deepfakes within the past year -- equivalent to 1 in 25 children.
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cases surging from 4,700 (2023) to 67,000 (2024) For organizations serving children: understanding AI-enabled exploitation is no longer optional. It requires updated training, policy frameworks, and community education.
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🛡️ Looking for a simple, affordable way to stay informed and protect your child online? Our Cyber Safety Cop Family Basic Membership was created for busy parents and caregivers who want trusted online safety guidance—without a huge time or financial commitment. ✨ What’s included: ✅ Monthly E-newsletter ✅ Access to 150 curated articles & archived webinars ✅ Monthly live webinars with expert advice ✅ Monthly app reviews to stay ahead of trending platforms and risks 💡 Get practical tips, real-world strategies, and expert insight to help you navigate today’s digital dangers with confidence. Only $5/month or $60 annually Because protecting your child online shouldn’t feel overwhelming. 👉 Join today and start building a safer digital future for your family: cybersafetycop.com/membershi… #CyberSafetyCop #DigitalParenting #OnlineSafety #ParentingInTheDigitalAge #ProtectOurKids #ScreenTimeBoundaries #FamilySafety #ParentSupport
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Schools across the country are confronting a deadly reality: fentanyl-laced vape products on campus. Recent incidents include a 12-year-old hospitalized in Georgia and multiple emergency Narcan administrations in New York and Washington state schools. The data is alarming: - 1.
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Three months after Australia implemented the world's first social media ban for children under 16, the results offer important lessons for educators and policymakers. Key findings: - 4.
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Facebook, Instagram, Snapchat, TikTok, and YouTube for potential violations, with fines up to A$49.5 million. For schools and organizations: technology restrictions alone are insufficient.
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