Closing The Net ACCCE

Delivering a safer future for our kids means being more aware of what they’re seeing, saying and doing online.

The 'See Say Do' approach is central to the thinking behind ThinkUKnow - Australia’s only national law enforcement-led education program dedicated to producing resources for parents, carers and teachers to educate themselves about technology and its connection to online child sexual exploitation.

In this episode, you'll learn more about ThinkUKnow and how it can help you understand more about technology and how to protect kids when they’re online doing the things they love.
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Keeping our kids safe online is a whole-of-community issue and it's time we all started talking about it. In this episode, we provide you with some tools and expert advice to help you start having those uncomfortable conversations.

We break down some of the myths around online child sexual exploitation, how easily it can happen, and look at the role teachers and educators have in protecting children.

The more chances we have to talk about online child sexual exploitation, the more chances we have of normalising the conversation.
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Online child sexual exploitation is an uncomfortable topic to talk about. But if we don’t talk about it, how can we hope to protect our kids when they’re online?

In Season 2 of ‘Closing The Net’, we break down some myths surrounding online child sexual exploitation and just how easily it can happen.

Across 2 critical episodes, we talk to experts in the field of child protection who provide valuable tips and advice on how to have conversations around online safety.

Because the more we talk about it, the more we normalise the conversation. And the more chances we have of providing a better future for our kids.
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

What is online child sexual exploitation and how can online child sex offenders within our community be identified

What do kids really get up to when they’re online… and who are they talking to? Not knowing may be more harmful than you think

When kids willingly produce and share intimate content, how can we protect them from online sexual exploitation?