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A collective concern: parent and carer views on the online blackmail of children and young people | NSPCC Learning
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Summary
Written by AI, not yet AICS's view · claude-haiku-4-5-20251001This report explores parent and carer perspectives on online blackmail affecting children and young people. The study surveyed parents and carers to understand their views and experiences with this growing problem. Many children and young people turn to parents or carers when experiencing online blackmail. The research aims to inform understanding of how families respond to and perceive this form of online harm.
Key points
- Online blackmail is identified as a growing problem for children and young people
- Children and young people often seek help from parents or carers when experiencing online blackmail
- The report captures parent and carer perspectives on the issue
Limitations
The document provided contains only the title and abstract, with no access to the full report methodology, findings, sample size, or detailed results. We cannot determine the scope of the survey, the countries covered, or specific recommendations from the research.
Abstract
Online blackmail is a growing problem for children and young people and many turn to a parent or carer for help. We surveyed parents and carers to understand their views on this topic.