Find Child Abuse Resources In Colorado
Whether you know a child who has been a victim of abuse, or you are looking for information to keep your children safe, we have resources here to help you find more information.
Get Support
Below are several resources to help with everything from reporting child abuse in Colorado to supporting military families through child abuse to more information about online abuse.
In addition to our CACs, the following are good places to reach out for assistance:
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Child Abuse Hotline
To report suspected child abuse, call the Colorado Child Abuse Hotline. You do not need to confirm abuse before reporting.
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CO4Kids
To find more information about Colorado’s child welfare system and reporting abuse, visit CO4Kids.
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National Child Traumatic Stress Network
To find more information about child trauma and treatment, visit the National Child Traumatic Stress Network.
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Military Families
To learn more about how CACs work with military families, and what resources are available, visit the National Children’s Alliance Support for Military Families page.
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National Native Children’s Trauma Center
To learn more about child trauma from an AI/AN lens, visit the National Native Children’s Trauma Center.
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NCMEC
To find information about child exploitation or missing children, visit the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children.
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Thorn
To find more information and research about child sexual abuse, with a plethora of resources about new trends and online abuse, visit Thorn.
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Take It Down
Run by NCMEC, Take it Down is a website that will help remove nude images of children from the internet, including those a minor may have taken of themselves.
Education
With the right knowledge, you can reduce the risk of child abuse, or better respond to it when it happens. Read these articles to learn more about identifying and responding to abuse, different types of abuse, and how to support children.
Trainings For Professionals
We offer trainings and events for child abuse professionals in Colorado to ensure our collective response to abuse remains evidence-based and trauma-informed.