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