“Kids immediately tell” when they’re abused is a dangerous myth — most don’t, and here’s why
It’s a myth most kids will tell when they’re being abused. There are a lot of reasons, but most people don’t come forward until adulthood.
Health and Wellbeing
The CASIE Center gets new Sensory Room for autistic youth
The CASIE Center is among the first CACs in the nation with a “sensory room” designed for autistic children. It’s supported in part by Lighthouse Autism Center.
No, physical punishment like spanking doesn’t work. So why do we keep doing it?
Medical authorities have conclusively said spanking doesn’t work. So why do we keep doing it? And what can we do to stop its use, even in schools?
Here’s what child abuse is doing to children in Indiana
Abuse awareness starts by understanding the scope of the problem in Indiana.
How YouTube and social media algorithms drive people to child pornography
How does a dull video of children dancing become a semi-viral hit? The algorithms powering YouTube know who to target.
The 6 latest internet safety tips for parents and kids
Now, cybersecurity is expanding beyond into social engineering, ad tracking, and more. These internet safety tips can help you keep your online activities safe.
Comfort House prevention program finds success despite common COVID and e-learning pitfalls
Prevention programming from Comfort House moved online during the pandemic, and the team found surprising benefits.
What’s the difference between emotional, domestic, and child abuse?
Emotional abuse, psychological abuse, substance abuse, sexual abuse, and various verbal and social tactics negatively impact a child’s emotional development. For instance, even if a child is not physically touched, seeing a mother or father abused brings long-term effects.
You know your kid best, but remember what kids think and feel “is an internal state”
Kids haven’t built up the kind of endurance necessary to discern what’s in front of their screen.
No, telehealth is not a “lesser” therapy—it works shockingly well
New research shows telehealth can be effective in 97% of cases, but challenges remain with stigma and service.