Screens in Schools Safety Legislation to Halt Eye and Health Damage

Watch it on W-BAL NEWS here http://www.wbaltv.com/article/video-paula-poundstone-pushes-for-screen-safety-in-md-schools/8533248

FOX 5 News: Parents Concerned About WiFi in Montgomery County Public Schools

Safe Tech For Schools Maryland Parents are featured in this Five Minute FOX 5 News Report.
Please watch parents voice our concerns. 

The next day Fox did a follow up with Dr. Davis in the studio LIVE!!!. Watch an excerpt here

Please Sign Our Petition 

Calling For MCPS to Explore Safe Technology in Schools. 

Watch our testimony to the Board of Education here. 

Safe Tech for Schools Maryland parents were in the news last year.
Please watch these news pieces below. 

Read the 15 letters from experts calling on Montgomery County to remove the wireless and install safe ethernet technology:

Dr. Martha Herbert’s Letter, Dr. Anthony Miller's Letter, Dr. Lennart Hardell’s Letter , Dr. Carpenters Letter, Dr.  Olle Johansson’s Letter, Dr. Devra Davis' Letter , Cris Rowan Letter,,Dr. Martin Pall’s letter, Katie Singer’s Letter,Cindy Sage and Trevor Marshal  Letter, Ellie Marks Letter , Arthur Firstenberg  Letter, Mikko Ahonen PhD, Lena Hedendahl MD and Tarmo Koppel MSc PhDs Letter, Cece Doucette’s Letter, Alisdair Philips Letter, Lloyd Morgan’s Letter , Peter Sullivan's letter. Letter from Ms. Véronique Terrasse of the World Health Organization confirming Wi-Fi is in the Carcinogenic classification,   

OVER 20 COUNTRIES RECOMMEND 
REDUCING WIRELESS EXPOSURE TO CHILDREN
Click here to read the full list. 

Thousands of Doctors recommend that children reduce exposure to cell phones and wireless.

Click here for a Full Compilation of Medical Doctors Statements and Letters on Wi-Fi in Schools including the American Academy of Pediatrics Recommendations on Cell Phones/Wi-Fi and Electromagnetic Fields.

Our children deserve a safe and healthy environment. Safe Tech for Schools has additional articles that are wonderful to share. Please contact us for these at safetechforschoolsmaryland@gmail.com.

American Academy of Pediatrics and Thousands of Medical Doctors Recommend Children Reduce Wireless Exposures

Thousands of Doctors recommend that children reduce exposure to cell phones and wireless.
Click here for a Full Compilation of Medical Doctors Statements and Letters on Wi-Fi in Schools including the American Academy of Pediatrics Recommendations on Cell Phones/Wi-Fi and Electromagnetic Fields.

Every parent can do this simple step today:

• Please download these letters and share them with your elected officials. 
• Share these publicly and by email with school district decision makers, PTA's and Parent listserves.  
• Whenever you give public comment, please add this as an attachment.

Our children deserve a safe and healthy environment. Safe Tech for Schools has additional articles that are wonderful to share. Please contact us for these at safetechforschoolsmaryland@gmail.com.

Two Doctors Recommending how to reduce EMF exposure

Two Doctors explaining how to decrease EMF exposure. 

"You can't enforce this" MCPS Student Board Member on Cell Phones in Classroom

MCPS says students must use the schools wireless network. Yet there is no way to enforce this. 

Washington Post: Don’t let children take cellphones to school

I am outraged that Montgomery County Public Schools is even considering changing its cellphone policy to allow elementary school children to carry them to school and use them on the bus. Young students can’t bring stuffed animals or Pokémon trading cards, but they can bring cellphones, some worth hundreds of dollars?

I don’t think the superintendent understands the reality of children bringing phones to school. Middle school students are watching pornography on their phones. Children are cyberbullying each other via text. And some children have an application installed on their phones to get around a school’s “secure” server. The school board should do its homework.

How would allowing elementary school children to bring cellphones to school lower costs, close the achievement gap or help kids focus? The teachers would have one more distraction to deal with. Who asked for this?

I want proof that this is a good idea before it is implemented.

Read more at Washington Post