#ShareCARECheck
Content
Which Details further identify the child?
Can we see their face, name, and age?
AI Exposure
Do you understand that the details being shared can be manipulated by others using AI?
Reach
Is your account public?
Who exactly is part of your post’s audience?
Ethics
Can posting this image or video affect your child’s dignity?
A simple post can make a difference
THINK BEFORE YOU SHARE
and share with care
REMEMBER
Protect identifying details
Check for names, school IDS, addresses, and other personal informationCheck your privacy settings
Know you can see, save, and share your postsBe mindful of location and routine
Avoid revealing your child’s whereabouts or daily activitiesRespect your child’s privacy
Consider their comfort now and in the future before postingBE A RESPONSIBLE SHARENT
Again, we don't want to stop Sharenting
we want parents to be mindful about it
Sharing your child’s milestones can be meaningful. But what matters is being mindful of the information you reveal, the audience you share it with, and how the content can be used beyond your original intention.
Resources
information, and privacy through these resources.
Existing Laws about Children's Digital Safety
Data Privacy Act of 2012
An identifiable photo of a child is considered personal information.
Children are recognized as data subjects and rights holders under the Data Privacy Act.
Anti-OSAEC and
Anti-CSAEM Act
Grants children special protection against all forms of sexual violence and abuse especially those with the usage of information and communications technology.
Anti-Child Pornography Act
Any photo depicting a child in sexual activities or suggestive exhibition of genitals is considered prohibited content, regardless if the child “consented”.
Anti-Photo and Video Voyeurism Act
Criminalizes the publication and transmission of media containing nudity or sexual activity (with or without consent), if the act was done when privacy is expected.
Cybercrime Prevention Act
The primary legal framework in the Philippines that defines, investigates, and penalizes cybercrimes.
Anti-Bullying Act
Covers cyberbullying cases such as sharing humiliating photos of students.
Schools are required to adopt policies and notify NPC if a data breach happens.
Special Protection of Children Act
General child protection umbrella; states that publishing images that demean or exploit can be prosecuted as child abuse.
YOU DON'T HAVE TO FACE IT ALONE
If you encounter online abuse, privacy violations, or suspicious activity involving a child, help is available.
Reach out to the appropriate agency for assistance.
NCC Against OSAEC and CSAEM
For concerns involcing online sexual abuse
or exploitation of children
MAKABATA HELPLINE
1383
ncc.osaec.csaem@doj.gov.ph
National Privacy Commission (NPC)
For personal data privacy concerns and complaints.
114 / 115
complaints@privacy.gov.ph
PNP Anti-Cybercrime Group
For reporting and investigating cybercrime incidents.
(02) 8723-0401
onlinecims.ocs@gmail.com
Inter-Agency Council Against Trafficking (IACAT)
For concerns involving human trafficking and exploitation.
1343
secretariat@iacat.gov.ph
Cybercrime Investigation and Coordinating Center (CICC)
For reporting cybercrime and cybersecurity concerns.
1326
report@cicc.gov.ph
SPEAK UP, SEEK HELP, STAY SAFE
Reporting an incident can help protect a child and prevent further harm.
Don’t hesitate to reach out when something doesn’t feel right.
PRACTICE MINDFUL SHARENTING
Sharing is part of the Filipino culture
We don’t have to give that up.We simply need to be more thoughtful about what we post.
Make sharing safer, one post at a time
Let’s FREEZE BAGO POST
