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CHILD ABUSE PREVENTION

National Child Abuse Prevention Month - April

CHILD ABUSEPREVENTIONNational Child Abuse Prevention Month - April

Powered by Hope Strengthened by Prevention Powered by Hope Strengthened by Prevention

Powered by Hope Strengthened by Prevention | CAP Month 2025

Unstopable

A story about resilience and empowering other parents by Eileen Graham.
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Child Abuse Help Hotline Child Abuse Help Hotline

Child Abuse Help Line
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The Childhelp National Child Abuse Hotline Crisis counselors are here to support those concerned about or affected by child abuse and provide appropriate, individualized guidance for those that reach out. We can also help research additional resources that may be available. The hotline is staffed by live crisis counselors (not bots) who all have college education and life experience in working with child abuse, neglect, and maltreatment. Crisis counselors complete over 72 hours of training which includes supportive listening, crisis intervention, trauma-informed practices, and diversity.


Bottom line, crisis counselors are here to answer calls, texts, and chats 24/7 in a safe place for support and guidance for the help-seeker.


This project is supported by the Administration for Children and Families (ACF) of the United States (U.S.) Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) as part of a financial assistance award totaling $6 million with 100 percent funded by ACF/HHS.

Toxic Stress Toxic Stress

ACEs, Trauma, and Stress
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Toxic stress is overwhelming and causes us to relive the feelings of fear, anxiety, and negative emotions connected to past or present traumatic experiences.

What are ACEs? What are ACEs?

ACEs affect people at all income and social levels, and can have serious, costly impact across the lifespan. No one who’s experienced significant adversity (or many ACEs) is irreparably damaged, though we need to acknowledge trauma’s effects on their lives. By reducing families’ sources of stress, providing children and adults with responsive relationships, and strengthening the core life skills we all need to adapt and thrive, we can prevent and counteract lasting harm.


Center on the Developing Child - Harvard University

Harvard Toxic Stress
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Parenting Styles Parenting Styles

Parenting Styles
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QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Please feel free to contact me your school counselor or district social worker with any questions. If we do not know the answer, we will connect you with the right person.

Website: https://www.weldoncityschools.k12.org
Location: Weldon, North Carolina, USA
Facebook: facebook.com/WeldonCitySchools

Geneva Riddick-Faulkner
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