Common Sense Media helps families make smart media choices. Library of age-based and educational ratings and reviews for movies, games, apps, TV shows, websites, books and music. Our Parent Concerns and Parent Blog help families understand and navigate the problems and possibilities of raising children in the digital age.

ConnectSafely.org is a Silicon Valley, Calif.-based nonprofit organization dedicated to educating users of connected technology about safety, privacy and security. Here you’ll find research-based safety tips, parents’ guidebooks, advice, news and commentary on all aspects of tech use and policy.

Cyberbullying happens when kids bully each other through electronic technology. Find out why cyberbullying is different from traditional bullying, what you can do to prevent it, and how you can report it when it happens.

Bullying affects everyone. Whether you’re the target, the bystander, or even the kid who picks on others, there’s something you can do to put an end to bullying.

David's Law was signed into law and will be effective September 1, 2017. This law criminalizes cyberbullying and is aimed at combating and preventing cyberbullying.

Get advice and information to help protect your children from dangers lurking in both the online and offline worlds.

Family Online Safety Institute’s Good Digital Parenting provides you with videos, tip sheets, resources, blogs, and more.

The Internet offers so many opportunities to explore, create and collaborate. And to make the most of the web, it’s important to keep your family safe and secure. Whether you’re a new Internet user or an expert, the advice and tools here can help families navigate the web safely and securely.

Safety tips and tools to help families stay protected online.

Parents should be aware of what their kids see and hear on the Internet, who they meet, and what they share about themselves. Talk with your kids, use tools to protect them, and keep an eye on their activities.

The Enough Is Enough® (EIE) mission is to make the Internet Safer for Children and Families.

Public awareness of the risks and dangers of Internet predators on children has been enormously heightened by recent incidents and crimes reported in the media. More children of all ages and their parents are beginning to recognize the need to be careful online, but youth are still placing themselves in vulnerable positions every day. Families can help children understand risks and precautions to take to stay safe online.

Check out the FTC’s free online security tips and resources, and share with your friends, family, coworkers and community.

The National Cyber Security Alliance (NCSA) builds strong public/private partnerships to create and implement broad-reaching education and awareness efforts to empower users at home, work and school with the information they need to keep themselves, their organizations, their systems and their sensitive information safe and secure online and encourage a culture of cybersecurity.

The thoughts of what your child might come across online can be worrying. Check out the Webwise top internet safety advice to make sure going online is a positive experience for you and your child.