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INTERNET, SOCIAL MEDIA, CYBER SAFETY...

Symptoms of Too Much Screen Time
10 Secret Hashtags Parents Need to Know About

​iMOM Tech Tutorials: Parental Settings
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   Is the MeWe App Safe for Kids? What You Need       to Know About This Facebook Competitor

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Click on logo above to enter the ProtectMIChild Facebook page
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ProtectMIChild Registry, your frontline defense in blocking adult-themed content from reaching your child or teen on their phone, tablet or other electronic device. Click on the ProtectMIChild headline above to link to their webpage.
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MENTAL/PHYSICAL HEALTH, DISEASE, SAFETY...

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OK2SAY is the student safety program which allows students to confidentially report tips on potential harm or criminal activities directed at school students, school employees, and schools.
​Tips can be submitted the following ways: 
  • Call: 8-555-OK2SAY, 855-565-2729  
  • Text: 652729 (OK2SAY)  
  • Email OK2SAY  
  • Visit the OK2SAY website  
  • OK2SAY Mobile App: Available for download in both the Apple App Store and Google Play Store for iOS and Android mobile devices.  
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Our highly-trained advocates are available 24/7/365 to talk confidentially with anyone experiencing domestic violence, seeking resources or information, or questioning unhealthy aspects of their relationship.
Suicide Prevention Support and Resources: The stress and anxiety which comes from the coronavirus pandemic, financial insecurity, and feelings of isolation may put people at risk of self-harm. If you're feeling alone and struggling, you can reach out to The Crisis Text Line by texting TALK to 741741 or National Suicide Prevention Lifeline at          1-800-273-TALK(8255), 24/7.
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Caring for your Child: Understanding Depression

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Here's what you'll find on KidsHealth.org: Doctor-reviewed advice on hundreds of physical, emotional, and behavioral topics — from before birth through the teen years. Separate sections for parents, kids, and teens, each created with your questions in mind. Easy-to-follow articles, slideshows, videos, and health tools designed to help families learn, grow, and be their best.
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If you have a child struggling with mental health or learning challenges, getting sound, clear information is the first step to getting good care. The Child Mind Institute aims to empower you with the resources you need to make good decisions for your child. Whether you're investigating your concerns or researching a particular diagnosis, we offer the most current thinking from experts and the experience of families who've been through it.
MIND OVER MATTER: How to Stress Less
Healthy Snacking                               
Healthy Lunch
​Healthy Family: Kids Can Help Parents Get Healthier
Sleep Hygiene                VIDEO: Helping Teens Get More Sleep
TEENAGE HYGIENE: Checklist for Tweens and Teenagers
TALKING TO YOUR CHILD about Puberty 
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 A behavioral health center devoted     to the mental health of their patients.   CCH aids those suffering from   depression, anxiety, suicidal   thoughts, trauma and addiction.   The goal is to give patients the behavioral health care they need to make positive changes in their mental health and transform their life for the better.

One of the myths about suicidal talk, and actual suicide attempts, in young people is that they are just a bid for attention or “a cry for help.” Kids who talk or write about killing themselves are dismissed as overly dramatic—obviously they don’t mean it! But a threat of suicide should never be dismissed, even from a kid who cries “Wolf!” so many times it’s tempting to stop taking her seriously. It’s important to respond to threats and other warning signs in a serious and thoughtful manner. They don’t automatically mean that a child is going to attempt suicide. But it’s a chance you can’t take.⁣
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When thinking about this, it helps to understand what factors make a young person more or less likely to consider or attempt suicide. What do we know about young people who try to kill themselves, or who actually die by suicide? Let’s take a look at both the risk factors—things that increase the likelihood that a child will engage in suicidal behavior—and the protective factors, or things that reduce the risk.⁣
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If a child has a lot of risk factors and hardly any protective factors you need to be extremely concerned about him. On the other hand, if he has a fair number of risk factors but a lot of protective factors you may be somewhat less concerned, although you still, of course, need to be concerned.⁣⠀⠀⠀⠀
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Click here for > Suicide Prevention Tips  

PEER PRESSURE, SUBSTANCE ABUSE & AWARENESS

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Natural High is a drug prevention nonprofit that inspires and empowers youth to find their natural high and develop the skills and courage to live life well.
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​A Guide to Teen Drug Slang


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