«The Oneida County Child Advocacy Center is to be commended for its continued commitment to effectively
serve victims of child abuse,» said Teresa Huizar, Executive Director of National Children's Alliance.
Not exact matches
VanHagar wrote on Wdenesday, May 2, 2012 at 7:47 pm, stating, «It was in faith in God that gave us the Salvation Army,
Abused Children «s Fund, Freedom 424 (
serving victims of s.ex trafficking), Bright Hope International (working with the poor),
Children «s Christian Lifeline Hunger and Medical Relief, Christian World Relief, Five Talents - USA, Inc., Habitat for Humanity International, Living Water International (providing clean water), etc. etc. and hundreds (if not thousands)
of other faith - based charities help the poor and disenfranchised.
It was in faith in God that gave us the Salvation Army,
Abused Children «s Fund, Freedom 424 (
serving victims of s.ex trafficking), Bright Hope International (working with the poor),
Children «s Christian Lifeline Hunger and Medical Relief, Christian World Relief, Five Talents - USA, Inc., Habitat for Humanity International, Living Water International (providing clean water), etc. etc. and hundreds (if not thousands)
of other faith - based charities help the poor and disenfranchised.
As the national association and accrediting body for CACs, NCA
serves as a voice for the movement before lawmakers, funders, and other decision - makers, leads initiatives that advance and support the CAC mission to provide healing and justice for
child victims of abuse, and ensures quality care for the
children and families our members
serve.
This two - page brief highlights how the CAC model works, its successful outcomes, the momentum
of our movement, and the need for continued and expanded support to CACs
serving child victims of abuse.
Despite the fact that CACs
serve many more
victims of child sexual
abuse than they do
victims of child physical
abuse (CPA), federal data show that physical
abuse is far more common, potentially indicating that CACs without a specialized response to physical
abuse may be unequipped to
serve a large population
of child victims of abuse within their jurisdictions.
CARE House has
served thousands
of children and families since 1977 and offers intervention and treatment for
child victims of abuse.
Ms. Russell graduated from Southern Methodist University Dedman School
of Law in 2006, where she developed her passion for family law
serving as a guardian / attorney ad litem for
child abuse victims in the
child advocacy clinic.
Specific populations frequently
served include, but are not limited to,
victims of trauma, (including domestic violence, sexual
abuse, physical
abuse and neglect), anxiety, attachment issues, childhood and adolescent behavioral issues,
child welfare, depression, and adjustment issues.»
Building Resiliency in
Child Abuse Organizations Office for Victims of Crime Training and Technical Assistance Center, Office for Victims of Crime, Office of Justice Programs, U.S. Department of Justice (2014) Offers a training to help child - serving professionals develop their individual resiliency in order to prevent secondary traumatic stress and bur
Child Abuse Organizations Office for
Victims of Crime Training and Technical Assistance Center, Office for
Victims of Crime, Office
of Justice Programs, U.S. Department
of Justice (2014) Offers a training to help
child - serving professionals develop their individual resiliency in order to prevent secondary traumatic stress and bur
child -
serving professionals develop their individual resiliency in order to prevent secondary traumatic stress and burnout.
CACs offer an innovative way
of serving children who are
victims of abuse through comprehensive strategies coordinating investigation and intervention services to create a
child focused approach.
For 40 hours each week, the Therapist will
serve clients involving the treatment
of child and adolescent
victims of abuse and their non-offending family members.