Thank you to the Forest High School Band Boosters for providing leftover goodies from their recent celebration!
Have too much food at your office or home holiday parties? Drop off any leftovers at Arnette House – we have some hungry teenagers who would love to help get rid of some food!! 🍽 … See MoreSee Less
Prioritizing open communication allows adults to stay informed about the signs and risks of abuse, which can be hard to recognize if not discussed openly. When caregivers, educators, and community members communicate openly about the potential threats children face, they are better equipped to detect warning signs early and intervene before the situation escalates. Some types of threats to children include sexual abuse, physical abuse, exploitation online and neglect.
When children feel they can openly communicate their thoughts, feelings, and concerns, they are more likely to report abuse if it occurs. In environments where communication is encouraged, children feel empowered and safe in speaking up about anything that makes them uncomfortable or scared.
When communication is a priority, it fosters stronger bonds between children and caregivers, teachers, or other trusted adults. These positive relationships create an atmosphere where children are more likely to speak out if they experience abuse or are in danger. … See MoreSee Less
Who doesn’t love a midweek challenge?
In preparation for our FootGolf fundraiser, we asked our staff to try kicking a soccer ball into a hole!
Sign up your team today for our FootGolf fundraiser, happening on Saturday, December 14th. We promise, it’s easier than it looks! … See MoreSee Less
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12?!? I demand a recount
Photos from Mrs. Lyn/Counselor's post … See MoreSee Less
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First gift drop off of this Christmas season!!
Thank you to Christie Hicks for filling up these adorable bags for some of our group home clients 🎄
Want to support a child or family in need this holiday season? Message us today to make an impact. … See MoreSee Less
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Thank you to the Forest High School Band Boosters for providing leftover goodies from their recent celebration!
Have too much food at your office or home holiday parties? Drop off any leftovers at Arnette House – we have some hungry teenagers who would love to help get rid of some food!! 🍽 … See MoreSee Less
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We are so happy this is happening in Marion County! Be sure to follow the Children's Charity Classic to learn more about the event … See MoreSee Less
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We want to express our gratitude to Zone for their continued support of both us and our community! … See MoreSee Less
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Caroline Mary Grace
Thank you to First Federal Bank – Ocala for sponsoring this year's Footgolf Fundraiser! … See MoreSee Less
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Trow and Dobbins are coming back this year ready to play! We are so grateful for their sponsorship and cannot wait to see them back on the green.
Want to give Footgolf a try? We are still registering teams here forms.gle/x196SJdZxtta1SkF6 … See MoreSee Less
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Prioritizing open communication allows adults to stay informed about the signs and risks of abuse, which can be hard to recognize if not discussed openly. When caregivers, educators, and community members communicate openly about the potential threats children face, they are better equipped to detect warning signs early and intervene before the situation escalates. Some types of threats to children include sexual abuse, physical abuse, exploitation online and neglect.
When children feel they can openly communicate their thoughts, feelings, and concerns, they are more likely to report abuse if it occurs. In environments where communication is encouraged, children feel empowered and safe in speaking up about anything that makes them uncomfortable or scared.
When communication is a priority, it fosters stronger bonds between children and caregivers, teachers, or other trusted adults. These positive relationships create an atmosphere where children are more likely to speak out if they experience abuse or are in danger. … See MoreSee Less
0 CommentsComment on Facebook