Parenting children in today’s online world can seem like an overwhelming task. Wrapping your house in tin foil and going “off the grid” is unlikely to produce desirable results. Trusting tech giants to have your children’s best interest in mind is equally unwise.
Lieutenant Kyle Woods and Detective Vince Harrison of the Bernalillo County Sheriff’s Office have investigated internet crimes against children since 2014. They offer real-world advice for today’s parents from both a law enforcement and a parenting perspective.
A discussion about common online trends, social media pitfalls, pornography and current resources is included.
Lieutenant Kyle Woods has worked for the Bernalillo County Sheriff’s Department since 2009. He began his investigative career in 2012 with the Special Victims Unit investigating sex crimes and crimes against children.
He was a founding member of the Ghost Unit in 2014, focusing on internet crimes against children, missing persons, high-risk runaway youth, and sex trafficking. He has helped create and provide training for law enforcement, child protective services, health care services, and youth shelters in identifying and responding to child sex trafficking.
He currently serves as a watch commander in the Field Services Division of the Sheriff’s Department.
Kyle and his wife have been married for 19 years and have four daughters, ages 9-16. He and his wife serve in the youth ministry at their local church together.
Detective Vincent Harrisonhas been employed with the Bernalillo County Sheriff’s Offfice for 9 years. He began his law enforcement career in the Field Services Division on patrol. During this time on patrol, he became a field training officer, training new deputies after they graduated the academy.
In 2019, he moved into investigations and became a member of the BCSO Ghost Unit. In 2020, the Ghost Unit moved into a federal task force with the Albuquerque FBI Office, focusing on child exploitation and human trafficking investigations.
As an investigator, he has accumulated advanced training in undercover chat operations, interviews, interrogations, P2P network investigations, and more.
2024: Raising Children in a Digital World with Lt. Woods & Det. Harrison
$6.00
Lieutenant Woods and Detective Harrison offer real-world advice for today’s parents from both a law enforcement and a parenting perspective.
Description
Parenting children in today’s online world can seem like an overwhelming task. Wrapping your house in tin foil and going “off the grid” is unlikely to produce desirable results. Trusting tech giants to have your children’s best interest in mind is equally unwise.
Lieutenant Kyle Woods and Detective Vince Harrison of the Bernalillo County Sheriff’s Office have investigated internet crimes against children since 2014. They offer real-world advice for today’s parents from both a law enforcement and a parenting perspective.
A discussion about common online trends, social media pitfalls, pornography and current resources is included.
Lieutenant Kyle Woods has worked for the Bernalillo County Sheriff’s Department since 2009. He began his investigative career in 2012 with the Special Victims Unit investigating sex crimes and crimes against children.
He was a founding member of the Ghost Unit in 2014, focusing on internet crimes against children, missing persons, high-risk runaway youth, and sex trafficking. He has helped create and provide training for law enforcement, child protective services, health care services, and youth shelters in identifying and responding to child sex trafficking.
He currently serves as a watch commander in the Field Services Division of the Sheriff’s Department.
Kyle and his wife have been married for 19 years and have four daughters, ages 9-16. He and his wife serve in the youth ministry at their local church together.
Detective Vincent Harrison has been employed with the Bernalillo County Sheriff’s Offfice for 9 years. He began his law enforcement career in the Field Services Division on patrol. During this time on patrol, he became a field training officer, training new deputies after they graduated the academy.
In 2019, he moved into investigations and became a member of the BCSO Ghost Unit. In 2020, the Ghost Unit moved into a federal task force with the Albuquerque FBI Office, focusing on child exploitation and human trafficking investigations.
As an investigator, he has accumulated advanced training in undercover chat operations, interviews, interrogations, P2P network investigations, and more.