Download Free Guides for Safer Kids Online! Your Child's Online Safety Matters!
 

Friends,

With summer quickly drawing to a close, its key to make sure children and families have the tools and resources they need to stay safe online as they prepare to return to school. 

Over the past several months, Enough Is Enough^® released a series of free quick guides to help parents and caregivers better protect their children on digital devices and social media. If you haven’t had a chance to review them, we want to be sure you’re equipped with the latest, easy-to-access information — all at a glance!

Available now for free download, these guides are packed with navigable links to key safety and privacy settings on popular platforms and devices — empowering parents with clear, actionable tools at a time when many feel overwhelmed and unsupported in protecting their children online

Just Released: EIE's Updated

Top 10 Rules 'N Tools for Child Online Safety!

We hope you will spend some time reviewing these guides, consider whether or not your child should be limited to access of certain apps or on social media (or not use at all!) based on the safety settings available, and conduct an inventory of their digital devices and apps available to them. Remember, parental controls and safety settings, whether in the form of filters, time limits or other, are never a substitute for parental supervision!

Finally, we need your help in spreading the word about these new resources! Here are a few ways you can help!

Forward this email to your family, friends and loved ones. 

Share this information with your family and friends using the social icons below,.

Share your thoughts with us! Did you find the guides useful? If so, why? We'd love your feedback here! Share your experience and your stories here!

We would appreciate your generous gift to help Enough Is Enough^® continue creating and sharing valuable resources that make the internet safer for children and families!

Enough Is Enough^®® is a national non-partisan, non-profit organization who has led the fight to make the Internet safer for children and families since 1994. EIE's efforts are focused on combating internet p*rnography, child sexual abuse material, sexual predation, sex trafficking and cyberbullying by incorporating a four-pronged prevention strategy with shared responsibilities between the public, corporate America, government and faith community.