Use of digital technology: what impacts on families and how to act better?

Use of digital technology: what impacts on families and how to act better?
Use of digital technology: what impacts on families and how to act better?

This Thursday, November 21, nearly 120 people gathered at the Vieilles-Forges Conference Center for a time of reflection and discussion on digital themes impacting families. Objective: better understand the problem and offer tools to professionals and volunteers working in the field.

As part of the Departmental Family Support Plan 2023-2026 piloted by the Ardennes Prefecture and coordinated by the Departmental Council and the CAF, a day of discussions was organized at the Vieilles-Forges Congress Center. Many partners (local missions, social centers, institutions, digital advisors, etc.), professionals and volunteers involved in supporting families responded favorably to the invitation for this day, which brought together nearly 120 people.
During her introductory remarks, Anne Fraipont, Vice-President of the Departmental Council and who represented President Bourgeois, recalled that this day made it possible to “continue the collaborative dynamic dedicated to digital inclusion in the Ardennes (..) under our primary missions of solidarity, social support and access to rights, but also our commitment to cultural dissemination and the fight against illiteracy and illiteracy. »

Pooling

For Jean-Rémi François, the Director of Culture at CD08, “The aim of this day is to bring you together to imagine together how to continue reflections with actions, partnerships… It is also an opportunity to share your good practices , experiments carried out, but also certain resources, such as books and websites. »

If digital developments are numerous and mark significant transformations in almost all aspects of society, the economy and culture, the participants agree that they have profoundly modified our daily lives and therefore induce changes within families. During the various interventions and questions from participants, many themes were addressed, such as the use of digital technology in schools (with its advantages and disadvantages), misinformation, the search for reliable sources, screen time children (and their possible consequences on sleep time), personal data, etc.

In addition, three workshops were offered:

  • “AI Café”, hosted by the National Digital Council
  • “Cybersecurity: from childhood to seniors, what solutions? », hosted by the National Gendarmerie
  • “Parenting and digital”, hosted by the Observatory of Parenting and Digital Education

Dany Bechet is Project Manager against illiteracy and illiteracy at CD08. For him, “the problems linked to the use of digital technology are multiple and to act effectively, particularly towards populations in difficulty, it is essential to have a global vision. Failing to master all the subjects, we need to know them, and this can only be done transversally. This day is a complete continuation of the actions carried out for several years already with field workers throughout the region. »

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