A charity has called for social media "trolling" to be criminalised as part of a parliamentary inquiry sparked by Amy "Dolly" Everett's tragic suicide.

Cyber-safety organisation the Carly Ryan Foundation has urged the federal government to consider introducing the online equivalent of domestic violence orders, The Courier Mail reports .

The submission was written by the mother of Carly Ryan – who was slain by a paedophile more than a decade ago.

It also proposes that police be given the ability to enforce temporary social media bans on offenders, who could then be tried as juveniles in the event of a breach.

"The problem is so many resources are used to mediate young people without formal consequences," Ms Ryan told the Courier Mail .

"Dolly" Amy Jayne Everett was the former face of Akubra Hats. (Instagram)

The 14-year-old took her life in early February. (Facebook)

"Something like this would put youth on notice and give them the opportunity to do the right thing.”

The move follows the high-profile suicides of a number of children after they were bullied, including the death of 14-year-old former face of Akubra Hats , Dolly.

Ms Ryan has also called for compulsory education programs to ensure young people are reached "before it gets to that point".

NSW cyber-safety expert and educator Ross Bark has agreed that "social media orders" would be useful.

"But it would need to be coupled with education so they can actually learn the very real effect they are having on their victims," he said.

Katelyn Simpson has also been the target of vicious cyber bullies, her dad says. (Spokz Photography, Noonamah Tavern & Rodeo)

A screenshot of the message sent to Katelyn on Snapchat. (Photo: Facebook, Russell Simpson)

"We don't want to be handing out AVOs to children left, right and centre, so something that specifically deals with cyber-bullying could be helpful."

Attorney-General Christian Porter told The Saturday Telegraph he will be studying all submissions to the inquiry and the final committee report "very carefully".

"Education, victim support and civil avenues for victims are just as important as criminal laws to combat anti-social­ behaviour," he said.