|
Anyone - including students at college - can be vulnerable to identity theft, said Carol Young, Kansas State University Research and Extension family financial management specialist.
Americans need to be cautious about identity theft and know how to protect themselves, she said. To reduce the risks, "Go over your bills and bank statements carefully every month to make sure that there is nothing suspicious," Young said. "Track your spending so that you can know when items you didn't buy are being charged to your account." More information on managing money successfully is available at local K-State Research and Extension offices and on Extension's Web site: www.oznet.ksu.edu. (Click on "Home, Family and Youth" and search for "Basic Money Management.")
The opinions expressed in this article are of the author and the author alone. They do not reflect the opinions of SheKnows, LLC or any of its affiliates and they have not been reviewed by an expert in a related field or any member of the SheKnows editorial staff for accuracy, balance or objectivity. Content and other information presented on the Site are not a substitute for professional advice, counseling, diagnosis, or treatment. Never delay or disregard seeking professional medical or mental health advice from your physician or other qualified health provider because of something you have read on SheKnows. SheKnows does not endorse any specific product, service or treatment.
|
Comments on "Reduce risks of identity theft"
+ Add Comment