In a situation of abuse there are primary survivors and secondary survivors.
Secondary survivors are the family and friends of a primary survivor.
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​Research shows  that kids are more likely to remember rules and skills if they keep practicing them.
The "What if..." game and the "Always ask first" rule, are safety measures that help to improve the family safety.
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World Hug Group is constantly looking for new ways to create awareness about child safety, this time we launched a new campaign called "Safe Person". 
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As active bystanders it is very important to learn how to recognize Red Flag behaviours to stop the grooming process.

​Having the proper names for body parts gives children the vocabulary, confidence, knowledge, and ownership of their bodies right from the start.​

Since children are still in a physical and emotional developmental stage, playing outdoor games allows them to acquire skills that they couldn't get anywhere else.

Creativity is a vehicle for emotions and can also be a self-soothing activity that allow children to work through ideas, leading to healthy emotional responses.

​Teaching children safety measures is a key factor for keeping them safe. Click HERE to learn more.

Learn more about Safe Adults, how to identify them and how can you help your kids to be safe and ask for help if needed HERE