Childnet’s Trust Me resource is now a PSHE accredited resource.

New research from Girlguiding looks at the experiences that girls have in their everyday lives, both online and offline.

Stuck for ideas whilst planning your school’s online safety activities? Our updated online safety calendar could help you out!

Public Health England (PHE) have launched Rise Above for Schools, which provides new PSHE resources to support secondary school teachers when promoting positive health, wellbeing and resilience among young people aged 11 to 16.

Snapchat is an app that is hugely popular among young people. The app allows users to send photos and videos to their contacts and create ‘streaks’. But what does this mean?

The NSPCC Net Aware Report 2017: “Freedom to express myself safely” aims to provide a snapshot of young people’s online lives.

As term time starts and the summer holidays are now officially over, we have created a brand new School Pack for Online Safety Awarenesswith new and updated  resources to help you teach about online safety as well as protect your own online reputation.

Following research by YoungMinds and The Children’s Society, we look at some resources that teachers can use to talk to their students about cyberbullying.

Following reports that a large number of Instagram accounts have been hacked, we look at some ways that you can help keep your Instagram account secure.

The internet is a very important part of our lives today and setting up an agreement can help ensure that everyone within your organisation/ group are safe when navigating the online world.