With the rise of video games like "Fortnite," parents are concerned about their children becoming addicted.
Even the royals have say in the matter. In a recent interview with the BBC, Prince Harry says he believes the game Fortnite is made to be addicted.
"That game shouldn't be allowed," Prince Harry said. "Where is the benefit of having it in your household? It's created to addict, an addiction to keep you in front of a computer for as long as possible. It's so irresponsible."
But fear not, parents. There are solutions to helping children become less addicted to video games and other technology. A twist on an old summertime classic, parents can now send their kids to special camps to help their kids "detox" from video games and other technology.
According to a survey from Common Sense, 61 percent of teens have played Fortnite and 24 percent of parents are concerned about the amount of time their children are spending playing the game. Shockingly, 27 percent of teenagers admitted they have played the game during class time at school.
"Reset" summer camp is a month-long program that focuses on battling teen tech addiction.
"Most of these kids have been staying up until 2, 3 or 4 in the morning. They have terrible eating and sleeping habits. It takes us about a week to get everyone on the same schedule," said the founder of Reset Summer Camp.
Kids also learn how to do some basic household tasks like laundry and cooking.
Leaders of the camp say the point isn't to have kids completely quit gaming; it's more so to help them learn how to manage their time.
The camps are held at university campuses throughout the country, including one in Santa Barbara.
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