hsns09:In care and online:Corporate parenting in the internet age-Neil Ballantyne,Zachari Duncalf,Ellen Daly

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    DIGITAL BRITAIN The internet is 40 years old and the web is 20 – most children and young people are avid users of the internet. It is a taken it for granted place to learn, to play, and hang out with friends. They make easy use of mobile phones, text messaging, instant messaging, and social networks to support , maintain and coordinate their offline relationships. Although the overall rate of internet penetration in the UK is now 70% this is significantly higher in households with children. Over 90% of children & young people (aged 6 to 17) use the internet 50% of 15 to 24 year olds have a social network profile

    Proposals for ‘proportionate’ procedures and approaches to the use of social network sites ‘developed in consultation with young people and carers’ (‘These are our Bairns’, Scottish Government, 2008) Most popular approach – banning access Care Leavers: far from being unconfident, inexperienced and ‘risky’ online, they had a streetwise approach to using SNS and were very protective of their privacy. They do not put anything on their SNS about their care experience; and that they do not disclose any personally identifiable information.

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    hsns09:In care and online:Corporate parenting in the internet age-Neil Ballantyne,Zachari Duncalf,Ellen Daly - Presentation Transcript

    1. In Care & Online Corporate parenting in the Internet age Neil Ballantyne, Zachari Duncalf & Ellen Daly
    2. These are our bairns
      • “ … it is an important part of growing up for children and young people to learn how to take risks, how to take responsibility for themselves and their behaviour and we must be careful not to deny them that opportunity through risk-averse behaviours.
      • Professionals working with children, and particularly senior managers must strike a balance between protection and preventing young people developing essential life skills. ” (p.75)
      • Scottish Government (2008). These are our Bairns: a guide for community planning partnerships on being a good corporate parent . Edinburgh: Scottish Government.
    3. Livingstone & Hadden (2009)
    4. Parenting in the Internet age
      • Parental regulation of the Internet
        • Technical solutions: filtering & monitoring
        • Social solutions: evaluative guidance & restrictive guidance
      • Children, young people & privacy
        • Internet regulation is a source of family conflict
        • Privacy
          • as a citizenship right – informational privacy
          • as a social practice – privacy, the self & intimacy
        • Privacy is usually actively negotiated (and re-negotiated ) between parents & young people
    5. Young people in Care: Introduction
      • Care in context
      • Child protection
      • Access to information and education – social, emotionally and educationally isolated
      • Connected care
      • Documenting their own lives
    6. Practice – what we already know
      • Corporate Parenting: Definition
      • View of young people in care as vulnerable
      • The recording of young people’s information
      • Care and protection as control and restraint
      • Training for staff
    7. Empowering practice
      • Negotiating young people’s access to the internet
      • Freedom of expression
      • As a practice tool (i.e. case reviews)
    8. Pilot Research
      • Residential child care staff & Who Cares?
      • Positive personal use of SNS
      • Risk
      • Blame
      • Bebo – intimidation of victims / witnesses of crime, gang activities, webcams
      • Educational use – “Mountains”
      • C utting of contact - Resilience and attachment
      • Contact with family
      • Care leavers & in transition of leaving care
      • Streetwise & protective of privacy – personal safeguards
      • ‘ Friends’ on SNS are also ‘real life’ friends – no strangers.
      • SNS could support care leavers
      • Good for those with low self esteem & low self confidence
      • Insights into how to protect young children online
    9. ICON – In care & online
      • AIM
      • Achieve a balanced approach to safeguarding young people in care and online, whilst empowering them to access the benefits of online services.
      • THE RESEARCH WILL
      • research the experiences and views on internet use held by young people and the residential workers who care for them;
      • develop informed policy guidance for ‘corporate parents’ on managing internet access in the residential child care context;
      • design training materials for residential child care staff;
      • create a peer education programme for young people in care.
      • [email_address]
      • [email_address]
      • [email_address]

    + IRISS IRISS , 3 weeks ago

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