Welcome to Parent Hub
Many parents feel teaching their kids about online safety is important, but they don’t quite know how to go about it. That’s why we’re here.
To help make your life a little easier, we’ve done the research for you and pulled together the most trusted information about online safety and bullying.
Search our many resources to find info to suit you.
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The Kindness Test, what makes us kind?
What is it that makes us kind? Why are some of us kinder than others – and what stops us from being kinder? Open resource
There’s a time and a place for the conversation that can end bullying
In the third of our series, Dr Charlotte Keating offers advice on when is the best time to speak with your children about bullying. Open resource
Top six conversation starters to end bullying
If you're looking for a way to start a conversation about bullying with your young person, here are some suggestions from Dr Charlotte Keating. Open resource
How do I start the conversation to end bullying?
Psychologist and Dolly's Dream advisory board member, Dr Charlotte Keating, offers advice on how to start a conversation with your child that will help end the cycle of bullying. Open resource
Building good mental health
Having good mental health doesn’t just mean being free of mental illness. During Mental Health Month, let’s take a moment to think about the things we can all do to help ourselves feel good and function well in the world. Open resource
Sexting and nudes: what you need to know
Is your teen involved in sexting? While it doesn't always go wrong, some teens have devastating experiences. Here's how you can support them. Open resource
Online grooming: spot the warning signs
Any child might become vulnerable to online grooming. But as parents, there are steps we can take to prevent and address this serious crime. Open resource
How do I protect my kids from cyber bullying during school holidays?
During the holidays, many kids are supervised less and more reliant on technology for social contact – and they don’t have to turn up at school the next day and face the consequences of what they’ve done. Open resource