Donate to a charity that helps kids and children reunite with their families. Help us bring home missing kids and end sexual exploitation and abuse.
Founded in 1959, Childhelp is a leading national organization dedicated to meeting the physical, emotional, educational, and spiritual needs of abused, neglected and at-risk children. We do so by focusing our efforts in the areas of advocacy, treatment, prevention, and community outreach. Childhelp's programs and services include: Childhelp National Child Abuse Hotline, Childhelp Speak Up Be Safe Prevention Education Curriculum, Children's Advocacy Centers, Residential Treatment Facilities, Therapeutic Group Homes, and Therapeutic Foster Care. Website link:
https://www.childhelp.org/ Donation link:
https://www.childhelp.org/donate/
Childhelp helps the victims of child abuse through education treatment & prevention programs. A 501 C3 non-profit charity aiding children throughout the USA.
Like other minority groups, people who are lesbian, gay, bisexual, and/or transgender (LGBT) may experience prejudice and discrimination. Research indicates that mental health problems, misuse of alcohol and other drugs, and suicidal thoughts and behaviors are more common in this group than in the general population.1
https://www.sprc.org/populations/lgbt
Every child deserves the best possible chance to rebuild their life after abuse
That’s why we’re here. We're the leading children's charity fighting to end child abuse in the UK and Channel Islands. Join us in the fight for every childhood.
https://www.nspcc.org.uk/what-you-can-do/make-a-donation/
By investing in research, we can help more children to ring the end of treatment bell. Ringing the bell is a huge milestone for a child with cancer - it means they've finished their treatment. Our vision is that no child dies of cancer and we spend every day working towards our goal.
Our journey started with a promise to help children
The O’Gorman family was shattered when brother and sister, Paul and Jean, fell victim to cancer within nine months of each other. 14-year-old Paul died in February 1987, only nine weeks after his initial diagnosis of leukaemia in 1986. Before Paul died he asked his parents, Eddie and Marion O’Gorman to help other children with leukaemia. His sister Jean, in defiance of her cancer, had started to raise funds for children with leukaemia in her brother’s memory. She died just nine months later that November.
https://secure.childrenwithcancer.org.uk/
We are concerned that opportunities to intervene early are being missed. Some children are stuck in a revolving door into social care, in a cycle of referral and assessment, but only receiving help at crisis point.
Vital family support services for problems like domestic abuse provide help that can stop problems spiraling out of control, and prevent the need for statutory services later on. However, years of austerity and budget cuts mean that often, these essential support services are no longer available.
We examined whether children who are vulnerable but don’t meet the criteria for statutory support were directed to early help services that could help them and their families.
https://www.actionforchildren.org.uk/donate