Where is the parent login portal for the Youth Health Platform?

Corresponds to the WeChat official account menu bar of the platform, the official mini program homepage, and the exclusive QR code/link issued by the school.

A while ago, I helped the mother of my second-grade junior high school student next door find the entrance to the "Zhejiang Youth Healthy Growth Platform" launched by the local education bureau in Zhejiang. She searched the webpage for ten minutes at first, and all that popped up were third-party links with advertising labels, or they were unrelated when she clicked on them. The online course promotion was either a fake login page to obtain information. Later, I went directly to the class teacher and asked for the exclusive QR code. After scanning, I was directly redirected to the login interface. I entered my child’s student ID and the mobile phone number reserved at the school. I logged in in 30 seconds and saw my child’s annual physical examination report and vision monitoring records.

There are a lot of different opinions about the settings of the login entrance. Many parents complain that the entrance to many platforms is too deep. You either have to browse through the third and fourth level submenus of the public account for a long time to find it, or you can only access it through links sent internally by the school and cannot be found externally. It is said to be privacy protection, but it really affects the user experience.； However, the logic of platform operation and maintenance is also easy to understand. Most of these platforms store sensitive information such as children's physical health data, mental health assessment results, and vaccination records. If the login entrance is placed at the top of a public search engine, it will easily leave loopholes for black and gray products to crawl data and phishing scams. It is equivalent to adding a "non-public access control" to children's private information.

If you really can't find the entrance to the corresponding platform, be sure not to blindly search for unofficial links on the web. Last month, my colleague stepped into a trap and clicked on a fake youth health platform login entrance. He entered his child's ID number and his own mobile phone number. In the next week, he received five or six sales calls for vision correction and physical training. To be more prudent, you should first ask the class teacher for the exclusive entrance, or ask for the accurate official name of the platform first, and then search for the corresponding official account and mini-program. After all, the privacy of the child is involved, so it doesn't hurt to spend an extra two minutes to confirm.