Mental Health in Primary Schools (MHiPS)

Mental Health Wellbeing Leader: Joe Quinn 

MENTAL HEALTH WELLBEING:

Families, or students who experience inappropriate online behaviour can report directly to the eSafety Commission. 

The eSafety helps remove serious online abuse, and illegal and restricted online content. They can also work with families to support you to take appropriate steps when online abuse occurs. 

Serious online abuse is when the internet is used to send, post or share content that is likely to harm the physical or mental health of the person targeted. This includes:

• cyberbullying of a child or young person (under 18)
• adult cyber abuse (18 years and older)
• image-based abuse (sharing, or threatening to share, an intimate image or video without the consent of the person shown).

The harmful content could be a post, comment, text, message, chat, livestream meme, image, video or email. It can be sent or shared via an online or electronic service or platform, including a:

• social media service
• email service
• chat app
• interactive online game
• forum
• website

For further information go to https://www.esafety.gov.au/parents

Joe Quinn

Mental Health Wellbeing Leader.

Joe Quinn