Click me
Transcribed

Social Media Stages

THE RESPONSIBILITY PROJECT exploring what it means to do the right thing Liberty Mutual. BY Social Media Stages By Janet Taylor, M.D., MPH Age Exposure Time Do ... • Focus on affection • Read books • Be attentive Don't... Infancy (Under 2) Zero Hours • Leave child unattended with social media or television screens 2-5 years old 1-2 Hours Maximum • Choose programs that • Allow children to watch are age appropriate • Encourage exploration and free play (offline) television or social media alone • Allow a television in their bedroom • Begin to talk about the• Minimize the effects of exposure to violent 6-11 years old 1-2 Hours Maximum benefits and risks of social media acts • Teach the skill of managing online and offline friendships • Discuss social media safety • Monitor social media activity (content and • Allow Facebook participation • Give personal information and family information online time spent online) • "Friend" your teen • Ask questions about • Stop checking in 12-18 years old 1-2 Hours Maximum and on social media their social media behavior activity • Stop encouraging • Engage in responsible face time discussions about • Leave monitoring just how they present to mom or dad • Allow unlimited participation themselves online • Continue to talk about social media safety *According to the American Academy of Pediatrios Janet Taylor, MD, MPH, la porenting and relationship expert and prychistrist in New York City and is a contributor to Liberty Mutuals Pesponsibility Project. 02011 Lberty Mutual Insuranoe Company, 176 Berkeley Street Boston, MA 02116 THE RESPONSIBILITY PROJECT exploring what it means to do the right thing Liberty Mutual. BY Social Media Stages By Janet Taylor, M.D., MPH Age Exposure Time Do ... • Focus on affection • Read books • Be attentive Don't... Infancy (Under 2) Zero Hours • Leave child unattended with social media or television screens 2-5 years old 1-2 Hours Maximum • Choose programs that • Allow children to watch are age appropriate • Encourage exploration and free play (offline) television or social media alone • Allow a television in their bedroom • Begin to talk about the• Minimize the effects of exposure to violent 6-11 years old 1-2 Hours Maximum benefits and risks of social media acts • Teach the skill of managing online and offline friendships • Discuss social media safety • Monitor social media activity (content and • Allow Facebook participation • Give personal information and family information online time spent online) • "Friend" your teen • Ask questions about • Stop checking in 12-18 years old 1-2 Hours Maximum and on social media their social media behavior activity • Stop encouraging • Engage in responsible face time discussions about • Leave monitoring just how they present to mom or dad • Allow unlimited participation themselves online • Continue to talk about social media safety *According to the American Academy of Pediatrios Janet Taylor, MD, MPH, la porenting and relationship expert and prychistrist in New York City and is a contributor to Liberty Mutuals Pesponsibility Project. 02011 Lberty Mutual Insuranoe Company, 176 Berkeley Street Boston, MA 02116 THE RESPONSIBILITY PROJECT exploring what it means to do the right thing Liberty Mutual. BY Social Media Stages By Janet Taylor, M.D., MPH Age Exposure Time Do ... • Focus on affection • Read books • Be attentive Don't... Infancy (Under 2) Zero Hours • Leave child unattended with social media or television screens 2-5 years old 1-2 Hours Maximum • Choose programs that • Allow children to watch are age appropriate • Encourage exploration and free play (offline) television or social media alone • Allow a television in their bedroom • Begin to talk about the• Minimize the effects of exposure to violent 6-11 years old 1-2 Hours Maximum benefits and risks of social media acts • Teach the skill of managing online and offline friendships • Discuss social media safety • Monitor social media activity (content and • Allow Facebook participation • Give personal information and family information online time spent online) • "Friend" your teen • Ask questions about • Stop checking in 12-18 years old 1-2 Hours Maximum and on social media their social media behavior activity • Stop encouraging • Engage in responsible face time discussions about • Leave monitoring just how they present to mom or dad • Allow unlimited participation themselves online • Continue to talk about social media safety *According to the American Academy of Pediatrios Janet Taylor, MD, MPH, la porenting and relationship expert and prychistrist in New York City and is a contributor to Liberty Mutuals Pesponsibility Project. 02011 Lberty Mutual Insuranoe Company, 176 Berkeley Street Boston, MA 02116 THE RESPONSIBILITY PROJECT exploring what it means to do the right thing Liberty Mutual. BY Social Media Stages By Janet Taylor, M.D., MPH Age Exposure Time Do ... • Focus on affection • Read books • Be attentive Don't... Infancy (Under 2) Zero Hours • Leave child unattended with social media or television screens 2-5 years old 1-2 Hours Maximum • Choose programs that • Allow children to watch are age appropriate • Encourage exploration and free play (offline) television or social media alone • Allow a television in their bedroom • Begin to talk about the• Minimize the effects of exposure to violent 6-11 years old 1-2 Hours Maximum benefits and risks of social media acts • Teach the skill of managing online and offline friendships • Discuss social media safety • Monitor social media activity (content and • Allow Facebook participation • Give personal information and family information online time spent online) • "Friend" your teen • Ask questions about • Stop checking in 12-18 years old 1-2 Hours Maximum and on social media their social media behavior activity • Stop encouraging • Engage in responsible face time discussions about • Leave monitoring just how they present to mom or dad • Allow unlimited participation themselves online • Continue to talk about social media safety *According to the American Academy of Pediatrios Janet Taylor, MD, MPH, la porenting and relationship expert and prychistrist in New York City and is a contributor to Liberty Mutuals Pesponsibility Project. 02011 Lberty Mutual Insuranoe Company, 176 Berkeley Street Boston, MA 02116 THE RESPONSIBILITY PROJECT exploring what it means to do the right thing Liberty Mutual. BY Social Media Stages By Janet Taylor, M.D., MPH Age Exposure Time Do ... • Focus on affection • Read books • Be attentive Don't... Infancy (Under 2) Zero Hours • Leave child unattended with social media or television screens 2-5 years old 1-2 Hours Maximum • Choose programs that • Allow children to watch are age appropriate • Encourage exploration and free play (offline) television or social media alone • Allow a television in their bedroom • Begin to talk about the• Minimize the effects of exposure to violent 6-11 years old 1-2 Hours Maximum benefits and risks of social media acts • Teach the skill of managing online and offline friendships • Discuss social media safety • Monitor social media activity (content and • Allow Facebook participation • Give personal information and family information online time spent online) • "Friend" your teen • Ask questions about • Stop checking in 12-18 years old 1-2 Hours Maximum and on social media their social media behavior activity • Stop encouraging • Engage in responsible face time discussions about • Leave monitoring just how they present to mom or dad • Allow unlimited participation themselves online • Continue to talk about social media safety *According to the American Academy of Pediatrios Janet Taylor, MD, MPH, la porenting and relationship expert and prychistrist in New York City and is a contributor to Liberty Mutuals Pesponsibility Project. 02011 Lberty Mutual Insuranoe Company, 176 Berkeley Street Boston, MA 02116 THE RESPONSIBILITY PROJECT exploring what it means to do the right thing Liberty Mutual. BY Social Media Stages By Janet Taylor, M.D., MPH Age Exposure Time Do ... • Focus on affection • Read books • Be attentive Don't... Infancy (Under 2) Zero Hours • Leave child unattended with social media or television screens 2-5 years old 1-2 Hours Maximum • Choose programs that • Allow children to watch are age appropriate • Encourage exploration and free play (offline) television or social media alone • Allow a television in their bedroom • Begin to talk about the• Minimize the effects of exposure to violent 6-11 years old 1-2 Hours Maximum benefits and risks of social media acts • Teach the skill of managing online and offline friendships • Discuss social media safety • Monitor social media activity (content and • Allow Facebook participation • Give personal information and family information online time spent online) • "Friend" your teen • Ask questions about • Stop checking in 12-18 years old 1-2 Hours Maximum and on social media their social media behavior activity • Stop encouraging • Engage in responsible face time discussions about • Leave monitoring just how they present to mom or dad • Allow unlimited participation themselves online • Continue to talk about social media safety *According to the American Academy of Pediatrios Janet Taylor, MD, MPH, la porenting and relationship expert and prychistrist in New York City and is a contributor to Liberty Mutuals Pesponsibility Project. 02011 Lberty Mutual Insuranoe Company, 176 Berkeley Street Boston, MA 02116

Social Media Stages

shared by judithgold on Sep 22
437 views
1 shares
0 comments
This infographic displays the stages, based on age, for use of social media. It talks about the do's and don'ts of social media for children, healthy ways to use social media at different stages and w...

Publisher

Liberty Mutual

Designer

Janet Taylor MD

Source

Unknown. Add a source

Category

Others
Did you work on this visual? Claim credit!

Get a Quote

Embed Code

For hosted site:

Click the code to copy

For wordpress.com:

Click the code to copy
Customize size