The Innocent Lives Foundation identifies predators. As we learn about the predator landscape, we educate adults on the best ways to help kids stay safe online to prevent future cases.
This list includes referrals to relevant resources outside of our area of expertise.
If you or someone else have come across Child Sexual Abuse Material (still legally known as “child pornography”), it is normal to be angry or sad. Everyone copes with these emotions differently. The National Center for Missing and Exploited Children offers a resource to help with coping skills after exposure to CSAM.
Helplines and treatment center locations for substance abuse, suicide, and more
Visit WebsiteStart Your Recovery offers comprehensive support for those seeking to overcome substance abuse, providing valuable information for individuals and their family members. The platform offers educational resources on addiction and recovery while helping family members better understand how to support their loved ones.
Visit the WebsiteThe National Center for Victims of Crime is a nonprofit whose mission is to forge a national commitment to help victims of crime rebuild their lives. They offer countless resources for all ages.
Visit WebsiteThe National Organization for Victim Assistance (NOVA) has a great list of local and state resources and referrals, including national hotlines.
See the ListThis directory of referrals consists of anti-trafficking organizations and programs that offer emergency, transitional, or long-term services to victims and survivors of human trafficking plus those providing resources and opportunities in the anti-trafficking field.
See the DirectoryRAINN operates the National Sexual Assault Hotline in partnership with 1,000+ local sexual assault service providers across the United States. The hotline is also available via online chat, and their website offers numerous resources for specific types of sexual abuse.
Visit the WebsiteThe Department of Justice's (DOJ) Office for Victims of Crime (OVC) has created supportive resources for children going through the justice system as victims or witnesses to a crime. There are also resources related to human trafficking. The resources are available for varying age groups and languages.
See the ResourcesThe DOJ's OVC has a list of mobile apps helpful for people who have experienced various types of victimization.
See the AppsThis list of resources provided by the National Center for Missing & Exploited Children consists of helpful tips like how to find a lawyer, how to find a therapist, and how to get images removed from the internet.
See the ResourcesCreated by the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children (NCMEC), this online safety education program is for children and teens. It provides age-appropriate videos and games to teach children about proper engagement on the internet.
Ages: K-12
Common Sense offers educational resources for children, ranging from digital citizenship to tech-centric professional development.
Ages: K-12
This story-based educational game teaches children human trafficking red flags.
Ages: Rated T for teens
These interactive games made available by the Federal Bureau of Investigation are separated by grade level to teach children about internet terms, identifying personal information, and much more.
Ages: 3-8 grade
Social media posts that might seem innocent could be taken and used for twisted purposes by deviant individuals. Learn when and how to share photos of your children.
Read MoreThis in-depth monitoring guide compares options for a variety of devices (phones, tablets, PCs) so that parents can choose the best option for their family.
Read MoreAs parents and caring adults, you can protect your children and empower them with education and training. Assertive, confident children empowered with safety teachings are far less vulnerable.
Read MoreThis app created by the FBI provides parents with a simple way to electronically store their kids' pictures and vital information to have available in case their children go missing.
Learn MoreCommon Sense Media rates and reviews various media types (movies, books, games, etc.) so families can make educated decisions about what they choose for entertainment.
Visit WebsiteLearn about popular online issues affecting children, get advice for specific age groups, and more.
Visit WebsiteFind a local Children's Advocacy Center, report child abuse online, or learn more about NCAC's training services.
Visit WebsiteThis fact sheet provided by the Daniel Morcombe Foundation lists possible signs of multiple types of child abuse.
Download PDFGet to know the legal differences between child erotica and child pornography (CSAM).
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