Bark Helps Keep Your Kids Safer Online Without Helicopter Parenting
Forbes highlights Bark as a solution to the many problems that can arise through social media and cellphone use.
FORBES |
March 24, 2018
Protecting Kids in the Digital Age
Host Ainsley Earhardt and Bark CPO Titania discuss how Bark and Bark for Schools works, current text slang words used by kids and teens, and the Pittsburgh school shooting that Bark is credited in helping to prevent.
FOX & FRIENDS |
March 23, 2018
The Jenny McCarthy Show
Bark CPO Titania was featured on the Jenny McCarthy Show as a parenting expert. She discusses with the host how to use and download Bark, as well as the difference between Bark for Schools and Bark for Parents, highlighting the number of lives saved and school threats detected by both.
THE JENNY MCCARTHY SHOW |
March 18, 2018
The David Webb Show
Titania Jordan, Chief Parenting Officer of Bark, an internet safety solution to keep kids and teens safe online on cyberbullying and how parents and schools can keep children safe online.
THE DAVID WEBB SHOW |
March 16, 2018
Bullying in Schools and Online
Marvin Scott speaks to Titania Jordan, the chief parenting officer of Bark, about bullying in schools and online and what Bark is doing to help.
PIX 11 |
March 15, 2018
Sexually Explicit Videos Popping Up On Musical.ly App
Bark Affiliate, Reginald Corbitt, founder of SafeCyber, warns parents about a popular app kids are using. What parents don’t realize about this app, Musical.ly, is that it can also be used to exploit children.
FOX 5 |
March 12, 2018
7 Powerful Things Teachers, Parents, and Kids Are Doing to Prevent School Shootings
Bark CEO, Brian Bason, discusses why he decided to start Bark. He then explains how Bark differs from other digital safety apps and the shocking data that Bark has uncovered.
READER’S DIGEST |
February 26, 2018
Bark App Alerts Parents to Cyberbullying, Sexting and Depression
Ayme Pankratz speaks about how she uses Bark to monitor her kid’s social media interactions which spark conversation around digital citizenship.
CBS 8 |
February 20, 2018
How Parents Can Decode Their Kids’ Texts
Titania Jordan, Bark CPO, discusses the ever-evolving text codes and explain that emojis may have a different meaning than what parents think. Titania then talks about how Bark helps parents monitor their children’s text and multimedia messages.
CBS NEWS |
January 30, 2018
Tide Pod Challenge: Is P&G’s Brand in Danger?
Titania Jordan, Chief Parenting Officer of Bark.us, discusses the recent Tide Pod Challenge and shares that while Tide should look to reformulate their product, as it may look like candy to small children, children/teens participating in the challenge most likely know the difference and should not be participating.
FOX BUSINESS |
January 19, 2018
Apple Urged to Take Action on Smartphone Addiction
Tech expert and Bark CPO, Titania Jordan, provides 5 tips to keep your child from becoming addicted to technology.
CNBC |
January 8, 2018
How Much Digital Privacy Should You Give Your Kids?
It seems as though nearly every week a new study is published that contradicts the last one about how much screen time kids should—and shouldn’t—be allowed. But assuming you’ve decided to take the plunge and buy your child a phone, tablet or computer, the hard choices aren’t over—in fact, they’ve just started. Now, you’ll have to figure out just how much digital privacy to allow them.“You have instincts, and they’re there for a reason,” says Titania Jordan, chief parenting officer of Bark, a digital safety solution for parents.
LIFEHACKER |
January 2, 2018
Decoding Kids’ Texts
Parents need to learn the code works that their kids are communicating with on their text messages and social media posts. CPO Titania discusses how Bark is used, noting that it uses algorithms that look at bullying, suicidal ideation, sexually related things and shares recommending next best steps with parents.
FOX 5 |
January 1, 2018
Tips Before Giving Your Child A Smartphone This Holiday Season
Your kids have been begging for one, and now, you’ve finally decided it’s time for their first smartphone. That’s super exciting for them (and slightly terrifying for you). Since we can assume what’s coming once that connected device is activated and connected to wifi, here are a few tips to make the experience a more pleasant (and much safer) one for all involved.
TODAY |
December 22, 2017
