Childhood Summer Institute
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Childhood Summer Institute
Special Guests – Week 2
Anna Borgström is CEO of NetClean, a Swedish company that offers
premium technology that fights the dissemination of online child
sexual abuse material. She has worked with organisations and
governments worldwide since 2009 to combat online child sexual
exploitation through introducing and lobbying for the uptake of new
and leading technical solutions, which work to save children from
harm.
Anna is also a member of the Safer Society Group management
team, which develops and drives companies that specialise in
technology with the aim of creating a better and safer society by
tackling societal problems through IT-solutions. NetClean is one of
Safer Society Group’s subsidiaries. Its mission is to limit
Anna Borgström victimisation and prevent further suffering to victims of child sexual
CEO abuse, and to enable a brighter future for abused and exploited
NetClean Technologies AB children.
Anna has studied Computer Science and Economics and has
worked with innovative solutions within the Telco and IT industry for
20 years. She has throughout her career built her leadership skills
with the aid of distinctive leadership programs, and she possesses
extensive international experience from sales and business
development within B2B. She has managed large cross-cultural
customer projects with cross-border complexity, and secured
quality and delivery to international telecom operators, multinational
companies and government organisations.
NetClean was one of the first social entrepreneurial businesses in
Sweden, and as one of the early employees Anna has had a
significant impact on the company’s success and growth. Making a
difference through combining social responsibility, ethically
sustainable businesses and technology is some-thing that drives
Anna and her commitment to the industry.
As a former professional female football player and with her long
career in the male-dominated Telco and IT industry, Anna
understands the importance of empowering girls and young women.
She is very involved in Tölö IF, the largest youth football club in
western Sweden, where she has been a member of the board. She
has taken on a specific responsibility to develop strategies to create
a positive sporting environment where children between ages 8-15
can feel safe, enjoy themselves and develop, both as football players
and as individuals. She is also one of the coaches for girls born in
2005.
In her leisure time, Anna enjoys spending time with her husband and
two daughters. She has an interest in health and likes to spend time
outdoors photographing nature. Yoga is also one of her passions.
Christoffer works as chief psychiatrist at Psychiatry South
Stockholm, Sweden. He received his Ph.D from the Department of
Clinical Neuroscience, Karolinska Institutet, Stockholm, in 2013.
Christoffer was a postdoctoral researcher at Melbourne
Neuropsychiatry Center, University of Melbourne, Australia,
2014-2015. He's now the Principal Investigator of Priotab and
Prevent-IT, two academically initiated clinical trials at Karolinska
University Hospital, Stockholm, on pharmaceutical and
psychotherapeutical methods to reduce the risk of men with
pedophilia committing child sexual abuse. Christoffer is lecturer in
psychiatry and the author of Neurovetenskaplig Psykiatri (Natur och
Kultur, 2018), an award winning textbook in Swedish on
neuroscientific psychiatry.
Christoffer Rahm, MD, PhD
Chief Psychiatrist
Karolinska Institutet
Angela Diaz, MD, PhD, MPH is the Jean C. and James W. Crystal
Professor of Pediatrics and Environmental Medicine and Public
Health at the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai. As Director of
the Mount Sinai Adolescent Health Center, a unique program that
provides comprehensive, integrated, interdisciplinary primary care,
sexual and reproductive health, mental health, dental, optical and
health education services to adolescents for free with an emphasis
on wellness and prevention.
Under her leadership, the Center is the largest adolescent specific
health center in the U.S., serving yearly more than 12,000 vulnerable
and disadvantaged youth, including sexually exploited and trafficked
youth.
Dr. Diaz served as a White House Fellow in 1995, where she
examined health care policies in the U.S. Territories in the Pacific
and the Caribbean. She has been involved in issues of international
Angela Diaz, MD, PhD, MPH health, as well as advocacy issues and policy in the U.S. Her
Jean C. and James W. Crystal research has covered adolescent sexual and reproductive health,
Professor, Department of Pediatrics teen pregnancy prevention and childhood abuse and neglect. Dr.
and Department of Environmental Diaz is a member of the Institute of Medicine and served on the IOM
Medicine and Public Health Committee on Preventive Services for Women.
Icahn School of Medicine at Mount
Sinai
Director
Mount Sinai Adolescent Health
Center (MSAHC)
Marion White, Senior Program Director, founded the Child Abuse
Prevention Program (CAPP) in 1986 and is responsible for the
program’s content and implementation. Ms. White has lectured on
child abuse to law enforcement groups, legislative bodies, and other
child welfare organizations nationwide. She received the Excellence
in Prevention Award from Prevent Child Abuse New York State and
special recognition from the Special Victims Unit of the NYPD, the
American Probation and Parole Association and the NYC
Administration For Children. She is a Governor’s appointee to the
New York Citizen’s Review Panel for Child Protective Services. She
holds a master’s degree in Developmental Disabilities from Long
Island University.
Marion White
Senior Program Director,
Child Abuse Prevention Program
The New York Foundling
Trevor Raushi, M.S., is the Program Coordinator of the New York
Foundling’s Child Abuse Prevention Program (CAPP). He earned a
B.A. in Sociology with a minor in LGBTQ Studies from Syracuse
University and a M.S. in Cultural Foundations of Education from
Syracuse University. Prior to working with CAPP, Trevor worked with
the Queering Education Research Institute where he focused on the
implementation of anti-bullying and harassment policies in New York
State schools.
Trevor Raushi, MS
Program Coordinator,
Child Abuse Prevention Program
The New York Foundling
Jennifer Thompson is the Executive Director of the New Jersey
Chapter of the National Association of Social Workers. She
graduated from Kansas State University with a B.S. in Social Work
and obtained her MSW from Columbia University in 2005. Ms.
Thompson has worked in the nonprofit and public sector for more
than a decade, serving in programmatic, advocacy and management
roles. She began her career at the NYC Taxi & Limousine
Commission and served as a Sr. Adviser to Mayor Michael
Bloomberg on a number of citywide initiatives including homeless
services, affordable housing, transportation and infrastructure. In the
nonprofit sector, she developed programs funded by the Centers for
Disease Control and Prevention for young breast cancer survivors at
Sharsheret, and most recently was the Chief Marketing &
Communications Officer for Girl Scouts, where she led advocacy
Jennifer Thompson, MSW initiatives that included a collaboration with the office of the First
Executive Director Lady, Michelle Obama, and her initiative, Let Girls Learn. Ms.
National Association of Social Thompson is passionate about advocating for social workers in both
Workers NJ|DE traditional and non-traditional roles throughout New Jersey. She
resides in Bound Brook with her husband and son. When she is not
advocating for the profession, she is active in her community,
serving on a number of committees and volunteering at her son's
school.
Gabriel J.X. Dance is the deputy investigations editor at The New
York Times where he works with a small team investigating all things
technology – from online child sexual abuse imagery to the
companies that trade and sell our data. Previous to The Times, he
was a founding managing editor at The Marshall Project where his
work focused on the criminal justice system and the death penalty in
particular. Before that, he was interactive editor for The Guardian,
where he was part of a group of journalists who won the 2014
Pulitzer Prize for public service for coverage of widespread secret
surveillance by the N.S.A.
Gabriel J. X. Dance
Deputy Investigations Editor
The New York Times
Michael H. Keller is a reporter and data journalist specializing in
technology on the investigative team. Before joining The Times, he
worked at Bloomberg News, Newsweek and was a fellow at the Tow
Center for Digital Journalism at Columbia University.
Michael H. Keller
Reporter & Data Journalist
The New York Times
Dr. Ramatu Bangura is currently the Program Director for Wellspring
Philanthropic Fund’s Children’s Rights Innovation Fund (CRIF), which
is being housed and staffed at Tides Center. Ramatu previously
served as a Program Officer for the NoVo Foundation’s Advancing
Adolescent Girls’ Rights initiative where she led strategy
development and grant making to advance philanthropy’s largest
portfolio working to advance the rights, leadership and well-being of
adolescent girls in the United States and in the Global South. Ramatu
was responsible for moving $80M of funding to community-based
organizations over her 5 years with NoVo. Ramatu has spent the last
25 years working with and on behalf of adolescent girls in New York
City, Washington DC, and as a Peace Corps Volunteer in Costa
Rica. She has engaged in organizing, advocacy and research on a
Ramatu Bangura, EdD host of issues impacting transnational girls, including early and forced
Program Director, Special Initiatives marriage, sexual violence, trafficking, commercial sexual exploitation,
Wellspring Philanthropic Fund’s and educational access for English Language Learners.
Children’s Rights Innovation Fund Ramatu earned both a Masters of Education (EdM) and Doctorate of
(CRIF) at the Tides Center Education (EdD) in International & Transcultural Studies at Teachers
College, Columbia University. Her dissertation, In Pursuit of Success:
The Educational Identities and Decision-making of African Girls with
Limited Formal Schooling, utilized African feminism to examine how
immigrant girls with limited formal schooling navigate American
schools, and make decisions about college and marriage. Ramatu is
committed to decolonizing philanthropic practices to ensure that
those most impacted by structural violence and oppression are
afforded the tools to create a world where all are safe, seen and
celebrated.
Jennifer Hanley is North American Head of Safety at Facebook
where she handles safety policy for the U.S. and Canada. She works
with internal teams, external partners, and government stakeholders
on issues including women’s safety, child safety, bullying, digital
well-being, and sucide prevention. Prior to joining Facebook she
served as Vice President for Legal and Policy at the Family Online
Safety Institute (FOSI) where she directed FOSI’s government
outreach and policy strategy. During her time at FOSI, Jennifer built
relationships with government officials and external partners, led
research projects, and advised leading technology companies on
best practices, policy developments, and emerging issues around
online safety.
Jennifer Hanley Jennifer is a magna cum laude graduate of the Catholic University of
North American Head of Safety America, Columbus School of Law and is a member of the Maryland
Facebook Bar and District of Columbia Bar. She previously held internships with
FCC Commissioner Michael Copps, EchoStar, Comcast, and the
U.S. Department of Education. Jennifer graduated Phi Beta Kappa
and magna cum laude from the George Washington University where
she studied political science. She resides in the District of Columbia
with her husband, a U.S. Diplomat, and infant son.
As a project specialist for the Family Advocacy Division at the
National Center for Missing & Exploited Children (NCMEC), Adrienne
manages the Family Advocacy Outreach Network by locating,
recruiting, and encouraging child- and family-serving professionals
to provide pro bono or sliding scale assistance to the families served
by NCMEC. Adrienne also provides families with travel assistance
when they are reuniting with their missing children and works closely
with other divisions on major projects and initiatives. Additionally,
she provides training to mental health professionals, social service
agencies, law enforcement, and the community concerning missing
and exploited children. Adrienne is a member of the National
Coalition to Prevent Child Sexual Abuse and Exploitation and served
as co-chair of their Communications Committee from 2017-2019.
Prior to working in the Family Advocacy Division, Adrienne was a
research analyst in the Analytical Services Division at NCMEC where
she completed case comparisons of missing, recovered deceased,
and unidentified children for investigations of offenders at the
Adrienne Hoffman-Lewis, MA request of law enforcement.
Project Specialist, Family Advocacy
Division Before joining the National Center for Missing & Exploited Children,
National Center for Missing and Adrienne was a research fellow with the FBI’s Behavioral Analysis
Exploited Children (NCMEC) Unit 3, Crimes Against Children. While there, she provided
operational support and analysis for large-scale active investigations
and assisted in the creation of a protocol for use in a study of child
pornography offenders. Adrienne has a Master of Arts in forensic
psychology from Marymount University, where she is an adjunct
faculty member.
Ethan Arenson is the Head of Digital Safety at Verizon. In this role,
Ethan leads Verizon’s online safety efforts, including Verizon’s work
to fight online child exploitation and the company’s work to promote
internet safety through parental education and digital literacy. Ethan
is also responsible for content standards across the company.
Ethan previously led the Trust & Safety and Law Enforcement teams
at Verizon Media, home to Yahoo and AOL. Prior to joining Verizon,
Ethan served as a computer crimes prosecutor at the U.S.
Department of Justice, as cyber counsel to U.S. Senator Sheldon
Whitehouse, and as a consumer protection attorney focused on
internet-based fraud at the Federal Trade Commission.
Ethan holds a J.D. from the George Washington University Law
Ethan Arenson School and a B.A. from American University.
Head of Digital Safety
Verizon Media
Sarah Mower is a Senior Investigator with the E-Crimes
Investigations Team at Verizon Media. In this role, Sarah investigates
criminal activity utilizing and targeting Verizon Media platforms,
including Yahoo and AOL Mail, Yahoo News and HuffPost. The
scope of activity investigated includes child safety, tech support
fraud, social engineering and account takeover (ATO), spam,
financial fraud, harassment and insider threats.
Prior to joining Verizon Media, Sarah was a High Tech Crimes
Detective in New Jersey and New York, and focused on computer
forensics and Internet Crimes Against Children investigations.
Sarah Mower
Senior Investigator, E-Crimes
Investigations
Verizon Media
After six years as Microsoft’s (and the technology’s industry’s) first
Chief Online Safety Officer, for the past year, Jacqueline Beauchere
has served as the company’s Global Digital Safety Advocate.
Responsible for various aspects of Microsoft’s online safety strategy
and engagement with external audiences, Ms. Beauchere represents
the technology industry on the international Policy Board of the
WePROTECT Global Alliance; is a member of INHOPE’s Advisory
Board, and represents Microsoft as part of the Global Internet Forum
to Counter Terrorism (GIFCT). In 2020, Microsoft assumed the chair
role of the GIFCT, responsible for ushering that organization into the
2020s and embracing its new independent status as a not-for-profit.
She has previously served as Microsoft’s representative to the
boards of directors of the National Cyber Security Alliance, the
Jacqueline Beauchere Technology Coalition, the Family Online Safety Institute, as well as
Global Digital Safety Advocate the educational taskforce of the European Union’s SELMA (Social
Microsoft and Emotional Learning for Mutual Awareness) project and its
Hacking Hate initiative. Ms. Beauchere has spent more than 20
years at Microsoft leading various teams and efforts that evangelize
the company's commitment to safer, more trusted online
experiences for people of all ages and technical abilities. Before
joining Microsoft, Ms. Beauchere was an attorney in private practice
in New Jersey, New York, and Washington, D.C. A second-career
lawyer, she spent 12 years as a real-time financial news
correspondent and editor-in-charge, primarily with Reuters America,
Inc., in New York.
Zoe Darmé is a Business Program Manager with Microsoft, where
she focuses on multistakeholder approaches to trust and safety,
content governance and moderation, and the overall safety
landscape online. Previously, she led the global outreach efforts in
support of Facebook's oversight board. Prior to joining the tech
industry, Zoe served in various policy and program capacities with
the United Nations' Department of Peacekeeping Operations. As
part of the UN's peace and security efforts in West Africa and the
Great Lakes region, Zoe focused on building the rule of law;
managing disarmament, demobilization and reintegration programs
for ex-combatants; engaging in security sector reform; and
supporting the clearance of mines and other explosive hazards.
While Director of Strategic Initiatives at John Jay College for Criminal
Justice, Zoe led teams conducting research and providing technical
assistance on homicides and gang violence. Previously, she served
with the U.S. Department of Justice, where she focused on police
and justice system reform. Zoe earned her M.A. from the Johns
Zoe Darmé Hopkins University (Baltimore, MD) and her B.A. from Northwestern
Business Program Manager, Digital University (Evanston, IL). Zoe was also a nominee for the 2011
Safety Service to America Medal.
Microsoft
Liz Thomas leads Digital Safety for Microsoft in the Asia Pacific
region: coordinating initiatives and strategies related to digital safety
across the Asia-Pacific region and supporting work to address illegal
and harmful content online, including child sexual exploitation and
abuse imagery and terrorist and violent extremist content.
Before joining Microsoft in April 2020, Liz worked as a policy and
legal adviser for the New Zealand government, including in the
Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Trade, the Department of the Prime
Minister and Cabinet, and the New Zealand Treasury. Her areas of
focus have included counter-terrorism, international law, and
cyber-security policy. Liz graduated from the University of Otago
with Bachelor’s degrees in Arts and Law and has a Master’s degree
in International Relations from the Australian National University.
Liz Thomas
Regional Digital Safety Lead
(Asia-Pacific)
MicrosoftAt the young age of 14, Daisy was assaulted by her older brother’s
friend in Maryville, MO. The perpetrator and his friends coerced her
to drink to the point of complete black out, and after the assault left
her outside her house in below freezing temperatures. She was then
bullied at school, on social media and her house was burned down.
Considerable evidence was brought against the perpetrators, but
because of suspected corruption, the charges were dropped. The
group Anonymous then rallied on her behalf with #JusticeforDaisy
and Daisy sparked a national conversation about sexual assault.
Daisy Coleman
Founder
SafeBAE
Primary Subject
Audrie and Daisy documentary
Eric Oldenburg is one of Griffeye’s Law Enforcement Liaisons in
North America.
He recently retired from the Phoenix Police Department after serving
for 24 years. Eric was assigned to the Arizona Internet Crimes
Against Children Task Force for 15 years. Eric worked as both an
investigator and computer forensic examiner and received his
Certified Computer Forensic Examiner (CFCE) certification in 2008
from the International Association of Computer Investigative
Specialists (IACIS).
Eric, along with other members of the Arizona ICAC, created a
workflow policy for forensic examiners to focus on Victim ID and
minimize investigator’s and forensic examiner’s traumatic exposure
Eric Oldenburg to child exploitative material, using Project VIC and Griffeye Analyze.
Law Enforcement Liaison, North
America
Griffeye, Inc.I am a mental health professional; I have been a Crisis Intervention
Counselor at Crisis Text Line for nearly 4 years and have been
providing several different forms of psychoeducation for over eight
years. I hold two Bachelor's Degrees; Psychology & Philosophy and
World Religions from Rowan University, and I am a current Master of
Social Work student at Rutgers University, clinical mental health
track. I specialize in education and intervention in suicide prevention,
and supporting those with autism spectrum disorder and their
families. I also have experience as a positive psychology radio DJ.
Danielle Ryer
Crisis Intervention Counselor
Crisis Text LineYou can also read
