Child neglect is a form of child abuse that occurs when a caregiver fails to provide appropriate care, supervision, guidance, or support, potentially leading to detrimental effects on a child’s health, safety, or well-being. Unlike physical or sexual abuse, neglect can be a subtle but equally damaging form of maltreatment. Understanding what constitutes child neglect...
Childhood trauma is a pervasive issue that impacts the physical and psychological development of children. Understanding its sources is essential in addressing and mitigating its effects. Children experiencing trauma often carry these scars into adulthood, influencing their emotional well-being, relationships, and overall quality of life. By identifying common sources of trauma, we can take important...
Child abuse is a grave concern that affects countless families and communities globally. It is crucial for authorities to prioritize child abuse prevention to safeguard children’s well-being and ensure their healthy development. With a range of strategies, from awareness campaigns to legislative reforms, authorities are taking significant steps to address and prevent this pervasive issue....
Childhood trauma is a profound concern that affects countless children worldwide, and child abuse education is crucial. Experiences such as abuse, neglect, or exposure to violence can have lasting effects on a child’s psychological and emotional well-being. Navigating the intricate landscape of childhood trauma requires compassionate and effective treatment options that support healing and recovery....
We are always looking for enthusiastic committee members, event sponsors, and partners to help educate and inform our community about child abuse.
We look forward to your participation in one of our main events:
Pinwheels for Prevention
Ducky Derby – Hope Floats
CASA Superhero Run
Adopt A Family
Positive Parenting Messages
Adopt A Family
And so much more….
For more information on how you can adopt a child for the holidays, please contact Deja Wright at dwright@nochildabuse.org or call
(209) 851-3469.
