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The move will see the university’s Mental Health in Schools Award, which is run by the Carnegie Centre of Excellence for Mental Health in Schools, updated to include new statements directly relating to digital safety.
This three-page guide to the Online Safety Bill appears on the SWGfL website, a charity dedicated to empowering the safe and secure use of technology globally.
The theme for this year’s Children’s Mental Health Awareness Week is Let’s Connect. The activities that we have put on our Primary resources page give KS2 children to opportunity to reflect on their relationships with the people around them.
Images and film of self-harm and suicide viewed by Molly Russell in the months before her death will be shared with members of the House of Lords on Monday 30 January as part of Molly’s family’s campaign to strengthen the Online Safety Bill.
The Molly Rose Foundation is pleased the Online Safety Bill is a step closer to becoming law and we look forward to the debate to come in the House of Lords.
The Molly Rose Foundation considers the platforms’ responses to the coroner’s call for action in preventing future deaths underwhelming and unsurprising.
The Molly Rose Foundation (MRF) backs Labour’s pledge to introduce further online safety regulation in government if the Online Safety Bill is not strengthened during its passage through parliament.
The Molly Rose Foundation is backing a report compiled by the Centre for Countering Digital Hate, highlighting dangerous content promoting eating disorders and self-harm on TikTok.
The proposal to introduce a new criminal offence of ‘encouraging self-harm’ within the draft Online Safety Bill appears a significant move.