5 resultsfor “Molly Rose Foundation social media research”
research shows Nearly half of girls and a third of all teenagers saw suicide, self-harm and eating disorder content on social media in a week, a study shows. The Molly Rose Foundation
research](https://mollyrosefoundation.org/more-than-60-of-australian-children-still-using-social-media-despite-ban-for-under-16s-research-shows/) from internet safety charity the Molly Rose Foundation found more than 60% of underage Australians are still using social media
research indicating half of all girls saw high risk harmful content on social media in a week despite the Online Safety Act, according to new figures from his organisation. A survey of from the Molly
research was "unsurprising" given the ["limited success" found so far in removing accounts](https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/articles/cy4181pkxl2o) belonging to under-16s in Australia following its social media ban. "It may be that some platforms will have
Molly Rose Foundation charity, has been critical of the pace of implementation of the Online Safety Act and wants it to be rebooted. On top of that, he wants a ban on aggressive algorithms that