BECAUSE CHILDREN ARE OUR MOST VALUABLE RESOURCES
And you want to educate them how to keep themselves safe.

2/3 of teachers
do not receive specific training in preventing, recognizing or responding to child sexual abuse in either their college coursework or as part of their professional development.
24% of school personnel
have never received any oral or written guidelines on the mandated reporting requirements of their state.
A history of child sexual abuse significantly increases
dropping out of school.
We know that educating has become different, and there are always new mandates and testing requirements but without funding or materials. We are here to help with resources and materials.
Classroom Resources
Video Tips
Preventing and Addressing Child Sex Abuse
Be an approachable parent
Teach proper body part names
Vetting or hiring babysitter
Hotline Contact Information
Child Abuse Childhelp®
Phone: 800.4.A.CHILD (800.422.4453)
People They Help: Child abuse victims, parents, concerned individuals
Child Sexual Abuse Darkness to Light
Phone: 866.FOR.LIGHT (866.367.5444)
People They Help: Children and adults needing local information or resources about sexual abuse
Family Violence National Domestic Violence Hotline
Phone: 800.799.SAFE (800.799.7233)
TTY: 800.787.3224
Video Phone Only for Deaf Callers: 206.518.9361
People They Help: Children, parents, friends, offenders
Help for Parents National Parent Helpline®
Phone: 855.4APARENT (855.427.2736) (available 10 a.m. to 7 p.m., PST, weekdays)
People They Help: Parents and caregivers needing emotional support and links to resources
Human Trafficking National Human Trafficking Hotline
Phone: 888.373.7888
People They Help: Victims of human trafficking and those reporting potential trafficking situations
Mental Illness National Alliance on Mental Illness
Phone: 800.950.NAMI (800.950.6264) (available 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., ET, weekdays)
People They Help: Individuals, families, professionals
Kidsafe Books
Preview My Body is Special and Belongs to Me, click here.
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