女孩因受网上欺凌自杀 事件震惊澳大利亚全国
在澳大利亚，网上欺凌现象正变得越来越普遍。据英国广播公司10日报道，一名14岁的女孩上周就因网上欺凌而自杀。这位名叫多丽的女孩曾因出现在澳大利亚著名帽子生产商Akubra的广告中而为澳大利亚人所熟知，这起自杀事件也震惊了澳大利亚全国。 女孩自杀引发极大关注 当地时间10日，女孩多丽·埃弗瑞特的家人发表声明，称很感谢许许多多“在多丽离开我们，我们的世界崩塌之后，送来安慰和支持的人。” 埃弗瑞特一家称，多丽一直是个善良、会照顾人的孩子，喜欢动物，有爱心。“如果能帮助其他孩子停止遭受欺凌，那么多丽就没有白死。” 上周，14岁的多丽因为遭受网上欺凌选择自杀，震惊澳大利亚全国。 多丽是澳大利亚知名的Akubra女孩，因8岁时出现在Akubra广告中而为澳大利亚人所熟知。Akubra牛仔帽是澳大利亚最知名的品牌，已经成为了澳大利亚文化的一部分。 在网上欺凌现象越来越普遍的当下，多丽之死在澳大利亚引发极大关注与讨论。Akubra公司9日也在“脸谱”上发表声明，称反对任何形式的欺凌。 多丽的父亲迪克·埃弗瑞特没有说明欺凌的具体细节，只是称，多丽希望能够“躲开这个世界的邪恶”。 他还说，如果当初自己能对欺凌多点认识，女儿的命可能不会就这么没了。 多丽自杀后，埃弗瑞特一家在网上发起了倡议活动，希望能建立一个名为“多丽之梦”的基金会，以唤起对因欺凌、焦虑和抑郁导致青少年自杀问题的关注。 网上欺凌案正迅猛增加 值得注意的是，随着互联网时代的到来，网上欺凌案正迅猛增加。越来越多的欺凌以电子邮件、个人主页留言、即时信息、数码照片等形式发生。澳大利亚国家反欺凌中心称，近几年，澳大利亚网上欺凌案迅猛增加。 澳大利亚反欺凌中心于2002年建立，为澳大利亚公共社区减少青少年欺凌现象提供建议和信息，旨在为青少年营造安全的校园和社会环境。 该中心工作人员布莱克曼称，网上欺凌的一大特点是可以一直持续，可以一天24小时不间断地进行。此外，由于网络具有匿名的特点，欺凌者往往对受害者更没有同情心。许多青少年本身就是网络欺凌者。 而且由于网络远离老师和家长的监管范围，因此网上欺凌现象更难被家长和老师及时察觉。所以，家长、教师应该提高相关意识，注意关注孩子的变化。有专家指出，网络欺凌受害者经常会有在电脑前停留时间过长、对上网行为保密、学校作业有拖堂现象、情绪低落、没有胃口或胃疼、害怕等表现。如不及时制止，这些网络欺凌不仅对受害者的心理健康和个人安全构成威胁，日后还可能诱发更为严重的社会问题。
Amber Alert In Indian Country Resources
Resources and links provided by Amber Alert.
A law enforcement guide on International Parental Kidnapping
International parental kidnapping, whether as a result of a parent or other person taking or wrongfully retaining a child with the intent to obstruct the lawful exercise of parental rights, merits the full and timely attention of law enforcement. The child (or children) should be considered to be in danger, especially when the person taking […]
Investigative Checklist for law enforcement when responding to missing Children with special needs
This Checklist is meant to enhance the response measures taken by law enforcement to safely recover missing children with special needs and is to be used in conjunction with the Missing Children With Special Needs addendum and Missing Children With Special Needs Lost-Person Questionnaire
Checklist for Public-Safety Telecommunicators When Responding to Calls Pertaining to Missing, Abducted, and Sexually Exploited Children
Reports of missing, abducted, and/or sexually exploited children may be among the most difficult, challenging, and emotionally charged cases public-safety tele-communicators and law-enforcement agencies will ever experience. The attitude and approach taken when responding to these incidents may determine whether the child is recovered promptly and safely or remains missing and/or in an exploitive environment. […]
Native American Children Reported Missing to NCMEC
The information provided in this report does not reflect all cases of missing or abducted Native American children, only those reported to NCMEC between 1/1/2009 and 12/31/2018. Children were determined for inclusion in this analysis based on demographic information provided by an official source, including the child’s parent(s), the child’s legal guardian, social services or […]
2019 AMBER Alert Report
This report presents information about AMBER Alerts issued in the 50 states, the District of Columbia,Puerto Rico, and the U.S. Virgin Islands from Jan. 1, 2019, through Dec. 31, 2019, and intaked by NCMEC. Although an AMBER Alert case may be activated in multiple areas, this report organizes alerts based on the state/territory of first […]
MISSING CHILDREN ON THEAUTISM SPECTRUM
This is an analysis of data regarding children with an autism spectrum disorder who were reported missing to the National Center for Missing & Exploited Children (NCMEC). The research methodology involved querying the database for children who were reported to have autism or Asperger syndrome as a medical condition, a mental health condition, or a […]
Family Abductions: What We’ve Learned
A family abduction is defined as the taking, retention or concealment of a child, younger than 18 years of age, by a parent, other person with a family relationship to the child, or his or her agent, in violation of the custody rights, including visitation rights of a parent or legal guardian. Between 2008 and […]
Analysis of Infant Abduction Trends
The National Center for Missing & Exploited Children® is a resource for law enforcement and the health care industry about the topic of infant abductions1. As the nation’s clearinghouse about missing and sexually exploited children, NCMEC maintains statistics regarding the number and location of infant abductions and provides technical assistance and training to health care […]
