An unsupervised child on the Internet could see violence, stunts, sexual content, negative stereotypes or racism, substance abuse, cyberbullies or predators. — Dreamstime/TNS
Dustin Albright, executive director of Garfield County Child Advocacy and the Care Campus, is concerned about children being abused and bullied online.
"We need to be aware of what children are doing on the Internet," he said. "It's probably not a good idea for a kid to be locked in their room with a computer."
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