UK Helpline: 0345 123 2304 | tcf.org.uk recreational, such as playing video games, we might learn more about our child’s friends and personality. Although social media gets a lot of criticism – and there certainly can be ugly sides to it – it also allows families and friends to stay in touch with one another all around the world, allowing instant communication and discovery of a world of ideas and information. Maintaining a digital conversation with our network of friends and family, through postings or pictures, messages or blogs, can also be comforting, especially if they too share pictures and stories about our child. Whatever decisions we make about accessing our child’s digital legacy, chances are we also have “footprints” of them on our own social media pages. These are memories we can continue to treasure. Where to go from here For further advice, details, recommended links and much more, please visit tcf.org.uk/digitallegacyinfo. Join the TCF’s Facebook pages or other social media for up-to-date discussions on this and many other topics. This is the third edition (2024) of this leaflet. Information is correct to the best of our knowledge. Please send suggestions and corrections for future updates to info@tcf.org.uk
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