Child Abuse Prevention Resources
As a parent, you play a vital role in preventing child abuse. Encouraging open conversations with your children, teaching them about boundaries and safety rules, and modeling healthy relationships are essential steps. It's crucial to stay alert to any changes in behavior or mood that might indicate a problem. Screening caregivers and environments for safety, seeking support when needed, and reporting suspected abuse are crucial actions. By fostering a loving, respectful environment where children feel heard and safe, you can help preventing child abuse and, should it happen, helping your child through the long journey to regain trust and well-being.
- 1-800-4-A-CHILD
- About teen suicide
- Abuse and neglect
- Abuse and neglect prevention
- Abuse: what if i need help right now?
- Abuse: what kids need to know
- Abuse: what you need to know
- Abusive head trauma (shaken baby syndrome)
- Abusive relationships
- Adverse childhood experiences
- Alliance for children
- Am I in a healthy relationship?
- Anxiety disorders
- Build a bridge
- Bullying is abuse
- A.R.E. Team
- Caregiver education
- Cell phone safety
- Child abuse - what kids should know
- Child abuse and neglect prevention
- For teens - are you in an abusive relationship?
- Guidelines and help for teens
- Human trafficking
- Johnson county children's advocacy center
- Learn about human trafficking
- Mental health education
- My health my resources (MHMR) Tarrant County
- National suicide prevention lifeline
- One safe place
- Period of purple crying
- Posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD)
- Red flags of mental health: is this a crisis?
- Separation anxiety
- Sexual harassment and sexual bullying
- Sexual violence and rape: what you need to know
- Shaken baby syndrome
- Talking about your feelings
- Teaching kids about their bodies
- Texas child protective services (cps)
- The impact of a child's mental health on caregivers
- The women's center
- What is child abuse?