Theseparents also didnt consider them when they started sharing their daughters eating disorder online for everyone to see.
Scroll down to find the full story and a conversation with licensed psychologistDr.
Katie Robinson, who kindly agreed to tell us more about sharing childrens information online.
When parents post their childrens photos here and there, it might not pose serious risks.
This even has its own termsharenting, which licensed psychologistDr.
Unfortunately, many parents dont think about these possible risks.
A 2015 survey found that 74% of parents using social media observed sharenting behavior in others.
27% even reported that parents made their childrens inappropriate photos public.
Since the survey was completed 10 years ago, its very likely that these numbers have grown.
Meanwhile, creating an idealized image of them online can hinder their development and progress.
Keep your social media profiles private and maintain followers you know, she advises.
Check out the results:
