Resources & Education
Knowledge Protects.
Education is prevention. These resources are for survivors seeking support, parents and educators learning to protect children, and faith communities committed to accountability.
For Survivors & Families
You are believed. You are not alone. These resources offer support, guidance, and pathways to healing.
RAINN National Sexual Assault Hotline
24/7 confidential support for survivors of sexual violence.
Childhelp National Child Abuse Hotline
Crisis intervention, information, and referrals for child abuse.
SNAP Network (Survivors Network)
Support network for survivors of clergy and institutional sexual abuse.
1in6 — For Male Survivors
Resources and support specifically for men and boys who have experienced sexual abuse.
For Parents & Educators
Prevention starts with awareness. Learn the warning signs, how to talk to children, and how to create safe environments.
Darkness to Light — Stewards of Children
Evidence-based prevention training for adults who work with children.
Stop It Now — Prevention Resources
Practical tools for parents and caregivers to prevent child sexual abuse.
Talking with Kids About Body Safety
Age-appropriate guidance for having protective conversations with children.
For Faith Communities
Faith must not be a shield for abuse. These resources help congregations build cultures of safety and accountability.
GRACE — Godly Response to Abuse in the Christian Environment
Training and investigation services for faith communities responding to abuse.
Boz Tchividjian — Abuse in Faith Settings
Expert resources on recognizing and responding to abuse within religious institutions.
Safe Church Resources
Policies, training, and frameworks for creating child-safe faith communities.
Know the Warning Signs
Awareness Saves Lives.
Most child sexual abuse is perpetrated by someone the child knows and trusts. Recognizing warning signs in adults — not just children — is critical to prevention.
Adults who insist on physical affection from children (hugging, kissing, sitting on lap)
Adults who seek one-on-one time with children away from other adults
Adults who give children gifts, money, or special privileges without parental knowledge
Adults who discuss sexual topics or share sexual content with children
Children who show sudden changes in behavior, withdrawal, or age-inappropriate sexual knowledge
Children who express fear of a specific person or place without clear explanation
If You Suspect Abuse — Report It.
You do not need proof to make a report. If something feels wrong, trust your instincts and contact the appropriate authorities.