Help in Easy Read format

Being safe online

Easy to read online safety information and advice with images to support the key messages.

These resources are for people with low literacy, or with intellectual or cognitive disability. They are in Easy Read format, sometimes known as 'Easy English'.

A support person may help the reader to understand the information and make decisions about the advice.

These downloadable booklets:

  • explain one idea per sentence
  • use basic language and grammar
  • use subheadings, bullet points and white space to break up the text
  • use a simple font, layout and design
  • use images that are easily understood and add meaning to the text.

Advice for children and adults

Being safe online

This booklet helps the reader understand how to stay safe online, the concepts of privacy and online friends, and how to get help if something goes wrong. 

Cyberbullying – a guide for people under 18 

This booklet explains what cyberbullying is, how to report it, and how to get help if you are bullied online.  
 

Advice for adults

What you can do about image-based abuse

This booklet and poster explain the concept of image-based abuse and how to get help if it happens.

Image-based abuse means sharing or threatening to share an intimate image or video without the consent of the person shown in it.

This includes images of a person without the religious or cultural attire they usually wear in public, such as a niqab or turban.

What you can do about abuse through technology

This booklet explains the concept of technology-facilitated abuse and how to get help if it happens.

Technology-facilitated abuse is behaviour that uses digital technology to harass, monitor, impersonate or threaten someone in order to control, frighten or humiliate them. 

Research report summaries

Technology abuse of women with intellectual disability

This booklet summarises the key findings of the research, which explores experiences of technology-facilitated abuse among women living with intellectual or cognitive disability.

Evaluation of eSafety Women’s disability workforce and frontline worker program

This booklet summarises the key findings of the research, which was conducted to evaluate the impact of the program 12 months after its launch.

How adults with intellectual disability experience online abuse

This booklet summarises the key findings of the report, which explores how people with intellectual disability use the internet and how they deal with abuse. The fact sheet is also based on information in the report. It explains the concept of online abuse and how to get help if it happens.