When people think about child abuse, they often imagine visible injuries like bruises or broken bones. While physical signs can occur, many children experiencing abuse show more subtle warning signs.

February is our month to focus on Understanding Trauma because when we understand what trauma does to a child’s developing brain, we can better understand their behaviors, emotions, and needs. Trauma doesn’t just affect how a child feels in the moment. It can shape how their brain grows, how they see the world, and how they respond to stress long after the event is over. The good news? With the right support, children’s brains are incredibly resilient, and healing is possibl

When people hear the words Children’s Advocacy Center, they might picture a single room or a brief interview. But there's so much more happening behind the scenes.

Summer offers some of the best experiences for children—camps, community events, trips, and more. Yet this season also brings increased...