The Organization's Paper, Raising Good Gamers, Highlights Persistent Parental Fears and Introduces New Workshops Designed to Address Them

Nearly six decades after the first mainstream video games hit the market, parents in 2026 remain just as anxious about gaming's impact on their children as their 1970s counterparts, according to new research from the nonprofit Games for Change. The organization's paper, Raising Good Gamers, highlights persistent parental fears and introduces new workshops designed to address them.