---

• CHILD ONLINE PROTECTION STATISTICAL FRAMEWORK AND INDICATORS
  • Foreword
  • Acknowledgements
  • Table of contents
  • List of examples
  • List of tables
  • Chapter 1. Introduction
    • Child online protection: why is this subject important?
      • World Summit on the Information Society (2003 and 2005)
      • World Congress III against Sexual Exploitation of Children and Adolescents (2008)
      • World Telecommunication and Information Society Day 2009
    • Worldwide effort: the Child Online Protection (COP) initiative
      • History and scope
      • Guidelines on child online protection
      • Internet Governance Forum(2009)
    • Regional efforts
      • EuropeanCommission
      • APEC
      • NGOs
      • Individual countries
    • ITU’s statistical work on ICT and telecommunications
    • Content and structure of this publication
    • Endnotes
  • Chapter 2. St atistical framework for child online protection
    • What is a statistical framework?
    • Conceptual overview of child online protection
    • Existing st atistical frameworks for child online protection
    • Scope
    • Actors and units
      • Children
      • Parents and guardians
      • Educators
      • Governments
      • Industry
      • Perpetrators
      • Other actors
    • Classifying actors
    • Statistical standards for context elements of the framework
    • General classifications
      • Age
      • Gender
      • Industry
      • Other classifications
    • Defining and classifying online safety elements
      • Children’s risk prone behaviour
      • Online threats and incidents
      • Children’s responses to incidents
      • Preventive measures
    • Indicator groups
      • Context
      • The subjective aspects of childonline protection
      • Children’s risk prone behaviour, incidents and children’s responses
      • Preventive actions
    • Data collection models and me thods
      • Surveys
      • Byproduct data
      • Other
    • Endnotes
  • Chapter 3. Child online protection: measuring the context
    • Internet access and use
      • Internet subscriptions
      • Access to, and use of, the Internet by households and individuals
      • School access to the Internet
      • Changes in means of accessing the Internet
      • Children’s use of the Internet
    • Growth of the Web
    • Recommendations
    • Endnotes
  • Chapter 4. Measuring the subjective aspects of child online protection
    • Survey data
    • Recommendations
    • Endnotes
  • Chapter 5. Measuring children's risk prone behaviour, incidents and children's responses
    • Risk prone behaviour
      • Survey data
      • Social networking registrations by age of user
    • Incidents and responses
      • Survey data
      • Crime statistics
      • Helpline, hotline and tipline statistics
    • Recommendations
      • Risk prone behaviour
      • Incidents and responses
    • Endnotes
  • Chapter 6. Measuring preventive actions
    • Preventive measures by parents and children
      • Survey data
    • Measuring the policy response
      • Survey data
    • Industry measures
      • Action by social networking websites
      • Action by ISPs
    • Other actions by the information industry
    • Recommendations
    • Endnotes
  • Chapter 7. Statistical challenges
    • Data availability
    • International comparability
    • Data interpretation
    • Change over time
    • Data quality
    • Methodology and data collection
    • Endnotes
  • Chapter 8. Conclusions and summary of recommendations
    • Conclusions
    • Summary of recommendations
    • Annex 1: Recommended indicators for child online protection
    • Annex 2: Examples of measurement categories used in child online protection surveys and output
    • Children’s riskprone behaviour
    • Online threats and incidents
    • Children’s responses to incidents
    • Preventive measures
    • Bibliography