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      • No. That is entirely wrong. In fact Screen Time restrictions can apply even to devices used by adults over 21. Screen Time is not limited by the age of the user. Screen Time settings can be applied either directly on the device or through Family sharing regardless of age.
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  2. 5 days ago · With Content & Privacy Restrictions in Screen Time, you can block or limit specific apps and features on your child's device. You can also restrict the settings on your iPhone, iPad, or iPod touch for explicit content, purchases and downloads, and privacy.

    • Overview
    • Set up Screen Time for a family member
    • Allow or block communication on a family member’s device
    • Check for sensitive images on a family member’s iPad
    • Block inappropriate content on a family member’s device
    • Add or change Screen Time settings for a family member later

    With Screen Time, you can keep track of how family members are using their devices, so you can help them structure the time they spend on them. You can set up Screen Time for a family member on their device or, if you’ve set up Family Sharing, you can set up Screen Time for a family member on your device. See Set up parental controls with Family Sharing on iPad and the Apple Support article Family Sharing and Apple ID for your child.

    As the organizer of a Family Sharing group, when you set up a child account, you can set up content restrictions, communication limits, and downtime. After the child’s account is set up, you can change parental control settings at any time in Settings > Screen Time. See Set up a device for a child with Family Sharing on iPad.

    1.On your device, go to Settings > Screen Time.

    2.Scroll down and select a family member below Family.

    3.To schedule downtime for your family member, follow the instructions in Schedule time away from the screen.

    If your child requests more screen time, you can approve or decline the request in Settings > Screen Time or in Messages.

    4.To set limits for app use for your family member, follow the instructions in Set limits for app use.

    5.To choose apps and contacts to allow your family member to use at all times, follow the instructions in Choose apps and contacts to allow at all times.

    You can block incoming and outgoing communication on your family member’s device—including phone calls, FaceTime calls, and messages—with specific contacts, either at all times or during certain periods.

    1.If you haven’t already turned on Contacts in iCloud on your family member’s device, go to Settings > [child’s name] > iCloud, then turn on Contacts.

    Note: You can only manage your family member’s communication if they’re using Contacts in iCloud.

    2.On your family member’s device, go to Settings > Screen Time.

    3.Tap Communication Limits, then do any of the following:

    •Limit communication at any time: Tap During Screen Time, then select Contacts Only, Contacts & Groups with at Least One Contact, or Everyone.

    You can have your family member’s iPad detect nudity in images before they’re sent or received in Messages, AirDrop, Contact Posters, FaceTime messages, the Photos app, and third-party apps that adopt Apple’s Communication Safety framework. If nudity is detected in an image, the image is blurred and resources are provided to help your child handle the situation (not available in all countries or regions). This feature doesn’t give Apple access to the photos. See the Apple Support article About communication safety in Messages.

    Note: For children under 13 in a Family Sharing group, Communication Safety is turned on by default.

    1.On your device, go to Settings > Screen Time.

    2.Scroll down and tap the name of your family member.

    3.Tap Communication Safety, then turn on Communication Safety.

    You may need to enter the Screen Time passcode.

    You can help ensure that the content on your family member’s device is age appropriate by limiting the explicitness ratings in Content & Privacy Restrictions.

    1.On your family member’s device, go to Settings > Screen Time.

    2.Tap Content & Privacy Restrictions, then turn on Content & Privacy Restrictions.

    3.Choose specific content and privacy options.

    Note: To protect your family member’s hearing, scroll down, tap Reduce Loud Sounds, then select Don’t Allow. (This prevents changes to the maximum headphone volume.) See Reduce loud headphone sounds in Settings.

    Note: To restrict SharePlay in FaceTime calls, go to Settings > Screen Time > Content & Privacy Restrictions > Allowed Apps, then turn off SharePlay. To allow SharePlay, turn it on.

    To add or change Screen Time settings later, follow the steps described in the sections above.

    Important: If you set up Screen Time for a family member on their device (not through Family Sharing), and you forget the Screen Time passcode, you can use your Apple ID to reset it. However, if you set up Screen Time for a family member on your device through Family Sharing and you forget your Screen Time passcode, you can reset it on your device using your device passcode, Touch ID, or Face ID.

  3. Feb 7, 2019 · Banning mobiles and tablets from the dinner table and bedtime are among the recommendations by health experts in the UK to keep you safe on your devices, and we want to know what you think.

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  4. You are in: 11-14-year-olds. What’s in this guide? What does research say about pre-teens’ screen time? How does screen use affect pre-teens? What are the signs of poor screen time balance? 5 tips to help pre-teens balance screen time. Get support with screen time. Receive personalised resources and advice to support your family. GET YOUR TOOLKIT.

    • 14 sec
  5. Dec 16, 2023 · The American Academy of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry (AACAP) suggests the following screen time recommendations by age: For children up to 18 months old: Limit screen time to only video calls (for instance, with a family member who is out of town) with an adult present.

  6. Feb 6, 2024 · Fortunately, Apple’s iOS operating system offers a built-in tool called Screen Time that allows parents to monitor and set limits on how much time their kids spend on devices. By following some best practices around setup and usage, Screen Time can be an effective way to help encourage healthy technology habits.

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