Online Child Protection

Why is this conference relevant?

In the past year 40% of young people encountered one or more forms of online risk. Incidents of cyberbullying have also dramatically increased; one in seven young people have been threatened or harassed via mobile telephones. Government and Ofsted are placing more and more emphasis on the importance of safeguarding in schools. Are you confident that your e-safety policy is up to date and effectively protecting your students and staff online?

See an overview of this event

What can I expect?

Gain invaluable insight and practical strategies to implement in your school from leading experts and experienced practitioners in areas such as cyberbullying, engaging parents, training staff and many more.

Get up to date with the latest and emerging risks facing your students and staff online with a timely update from Jonathan Baggaley, Education and Professional Development Team Coordinator, CEOP. Stay ahead of the newest potential risks in order to fully educate your students on how to remain safe online.

Return to your school confident that you are up to date, and ahead of, the latest online trends young people are using. Leave equipped with a toolkit of practical strategies to implement into your e-safety policies in your school.

Download the conference brochure for more information on speakers and sessions

Why choose Optimus Education conferences?

Testimonials from last year’s Online Child Protection delegates:
 

“An excellent event with excellent speakers – one of the most informative events I have attended”
L. Johnson, Director of Teaching and Learning, Bexhill College

“A great opportunity to keep abreast of the ever changing world of digital technology”
J. Davies, ICT Adviser, Service Childrens Education

“Highly informative, very well presented and really good value”
I. Holiday, Senior Housemaster, Epsom College

“Excellent event that is essential for me to attend for the job I do”
T. Steel, ICT Coordinator, The National Autistic Society

“Very informative and helpful, particularly the legal implications. Lot of food for thought”
P. Duran, Deputy Head, St Edmund’s College