child abuse prevention month 2018 toolkit toolkit_2018 v2.pdf($2.50 each); cap month bookmarks...
TRANSCRIPT
Child Abuse Prevention Month 2018 Toolkit
#GreatChildhoods
A chapter of Prevent Child Abuse America
Table of Contents
18SOCIAL MEDIA
19CRL ORDER FORM
3CAP OVERVIEW
7TALKING POINTS
5PROCLAMATION TEMPLATES
8 CALENDAR
9LETTER TO THE EDITOR
10MARKETING MATERIALS
3#GreatChildhoods
OverviewApril is Child Abuse Prevention month. We want to increase the number of communities holding events this year. Last year, we saw events in 27 communities across the state. Your event might be a legislative site visit; monthly family night; a collaborative event with other prevention programs in your community; or maybe an educational opportunity for those in the field of child abuse prevention. As you plan your events for the spring, please remember that legislators will be home for much of the month of April. It is important to invite legislators to community events; the actions of our programs can speak just as loud as the letters, emails and other forms of communication. Whatever you are planning, we are here to support you in the process. We have put together a toolkit of resources to help you.
ACTIVITY REPORTS: Please email [email protected] with the details of your activities including proclamation signings and letters to the editor. If you do an activity as part of a coalition, please make sure to report all members of the coalition. Activities are listed on the KCSL website during April, so please return this information as soon as possible. The Kansas Department for Children and Families (DCF) links to the KCSL website during April for Child Abuse Prevention month activities. From the website list, a report is compiled and sent to Prevent Child Abuse America, the Kansas Children’s Cabinet and Trust Fund and DCF who then in turn report to the Federal Government.
KCSL Resources included in this toolkit: Proclamation Templates (city and county)
• The county proclamation no longer has a spot for statistics. However, you will need to fill in the county name and the county commissioner name.
• City proclamations also need the name of the city and the mayor.
Talking Points• This contains brief information that you can use to talk to your legislators (or anyone) stressing the
importance of child abuse prevention and defining various prevention programs. • If you need assistance finding the address for the state legislators in your area, please contact Pam
Noble, [email protected].
Calendar • Please feel free to use this in any way you deem appropriate. If you need a variation, please
contact Kim Osborne, [email protected]. Last year, we did some personalizing for specific regions.
Letter to the Editor Template• You may use the letter that is provided or just pieces of it. We try to reach all the major newspapers
across the state. Contact Pam Noble, [email protected], with the newspapers you will be submitting letters as well as the signee of the letter.
Statistics (Abuse/Neglect)• We have the statistics that the DCF compiles each fiscal year. If you are interested, contact Pam
Noble, [email protected]. • We do not encourage events that use items to represent the number of abuse/neglect victims. We
want to educate the public on the importance of preventing child abuse.
4#GreatChildhoods
Marketing Materials• A Wear Blue Day flyer is included; feel free to print, post, handout, etc.• A printable pinwheel coloring sheet is included. Coloring contests make great photo opportunities
or a coloring station at a community fair.• Two pinwheel “cut-outs” are available–one with happy children, one with healthy children. These
can be used to honor children at an event either as a giveaway or small fundraiser. For example,we’ve had local food trucks parked in our lot for lunch. We sold the paper pinwheels for $1 to thosewho stopped by then hung the pinwheels on the office windows for the month.
Social Media• We are using the hashtag #GreatChildhoods this year to generate a discussion about the
importance of prevention programs.• Share your photos and talk about #GreatChildhoods this April.
Community Resource Library (CRL)• Please use the CRL form to order pinwheels ($1 each); blue wrist bands ($1 each); pinwheel pins
($2.50 each); CAP month bookmarks (English and Spanish); or any of our other materials. Thesematerials are available for any organization.
• If ordering pinwheels, pins or wristbands, please include the payment with your order form. Checksshould be made out to Kansas Children’s Service League noting that the money is for “CAP items”.All other materials are free.
• All CRL orders need to be mailed or faxed (316-943-9995) to Kim Osborne in the Wichita office,316-942-4261 x1348 or [email protected].
• The CAP month bookmark can also be viewed on the KCSL website. These are available for free,order using the CRL form mentioned above.
April is your month to show off your programs. We draw the spotlight to prevention programs and the need to continue to strengthen families and communities.
QUESTIONS? PLEASE CONTACT: Pamela Noble, Kansas Children’s Service League
1365 N Custer Wichita, KS 67203EMAIL [email protected] PHONE (316) 942-4261 x1343 FAX (316) 943-9995
5#GreatChildhoods
Proclamation: Sample, County
CHILD ABUSE PREVENTION MONTH 2018 PROCLAMATION
WHEREAS, children are key to the state’s future success, prosperity and quality of life and, while children are our most valuable resource, they are also our most vulnerable; and
WHEREAS, children have a right to be safe and to be provided an opportunity to thrive, learn and grow; and
WHEREAS, child abuse and neglect can be prevented by supporting and strengthening Kansas’ families, thus preventing the far-reaching effects of maltreatment, providing the opportunity for children to develop healthy, trusting family bonds; and consequently, building the foundations of communities; and
WHEREAS, we must come together as partners so that the voices of our children are heard by all and we are as a community extending a helping hand to children and families in need; and
WHEREAS, by providing safe, stable and nurturing relationships for our children, free of violence, abuse and neglect, we can ensure that Kansas’ children will grow to their full potential as the next generation of leaders, helping to secure the future of this state and nation;
THEREFORE, I, Commissioner , County, Kansas, do hereby proclaim April 2018 as Child Abuse Prevention month.
________________________________Signature
6#GreatChildhoods
Proclamation: Sample, City
CHILD ABUSE PREVENTION MONTH 2018 PROCLAMATION
WHEREAS, children are key to the state’s future success, prosperity and quality of life and, while children are our most valuable resource, they are also our most vulnerable; and
WHEREAS, children have a right to be safe and to be provided an opportunity to thrive, learn and grow; and
WHEREAS, child abuse and neglect can be prevented by supporting and strengthening Kansas’ families, thus preventing the far-reaching effects of maltreatment, providing the opportunity for children to develop healthy, trusting family bonds; and consequently, building the foundations of communities; and
WHEREAS, we must come together as partners so that the voices of our children are heard by all and we are as a community extending a helping hand to children and families in need; and
WHEREAS, by providing safe, stable and nurturing relationships for our children, free of violence, abuse and neglect, we can ensure that Kansas’ children will grow to their full potential as the next generation of leaders, helping to secure the future of this state and nation;
THEREFORE, I, , Mayor of , Kansas, do hereby proclaim April 2018 as Child Abuse Prevention month.
________________________________Signature
7#GreatChildhoods
CAP Talking Points April is Child Abuse Prevention Month; it is a time to celebrate the good things our communities do to promote healthy child development, as well as a time to reflect on the work that still remains.
We all have a role to play in healthy child development, and our goal this April is to help others recognize that role and the ways in which we can maximize our impact.
Did you know? Research commissioned by Prevent Child Abuse America (PCAA) shows that most people are already involved in prevention by mentoring children or parents (70 percent), donating (80 percent) or advocating for children and families (77 percent). However, people don’t realize these actions relate to prevention! Only 27 percent of respondents engaged in those activities reported involvement with child abuse prevention.
According to PCAA’s research, there is a strong message of hope. Most people think child abuse and neglect is a serious problem and most people believe that the problem is preventable.
Even more importantly, our research shows that it’s normal for adults to be involved in prevention. 97 percent of adults have said they would take action on behalf of children, they just don’t know how.
By helping to show others how they can be involved in child abuse prevention and explaining how every day actions can create the context for thriving communities, we can activate those people who want to be involved and encourage even more to learn more about what prevention is and how they can play a role.
This year, we are encouraging people to join with most Americans and take one of three simple actions:
-Mentor a child or parent-Advocate for policies that support children and families-Donate time or money to child-serving organizations
Critical brain development happens before age five. Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACEs) like child abuse and neglect often have lifetime consequences for a child. By making a commitment to strengthen families during the years from birth - five, we help children during a critical period in their development.
Programs and strategies like home visiting, parent education, mutual self-help support, mental health services, respite care, expanding the availability of affordable child care, and substance abuse treatment all play a role in strengthening families.
Strengthening families is the best investment the state and communities can make for the future. Every one dollar Kansas invests on the front end, saves $7 in services on the back end. (High/Scope Perry Pre-School Project)
By ensuring that parents have the knowledge, skills and resources they need to care for their children, we can strengthen families and the communities they live in.
Pinwheels for Prevention is the PCAA campaign that is based around the message that all children should be raised in healthy, nurturing homes, free from abuse and neglect. The pinwheel represents the need to prioritize child abuse prevention right from the start.
Kansas celebrated 40 years of child abuse prevention in 2016. In 1976, the national organization suggested state’s should be represented by state chapters. Kansas became the first state to have a chapter.
Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday
1 Go on a
scavenger hunt
Easter
2 Watch the
sunset
3 Write
handwritten letters to family
or neighbor
4 Take paint
brushes and water and paint
the sidewalk
5 Feed geese or
ducks
6
Wear Blue Day!
7 Family Fun at the Sedgwick County Zoo
8 Go on a nature
walk
9 Bake goodies
for the neighbors
10 Take a bike ride
11 Learn a magic
trick
12 Have an Arts & Craft session
13 Go through old family photos
14 Make
instruments & create a band
15 Play Board
Games or card games
16 Build a fort
17 Call a relative
you don’t get to see enough
18 Play charades
19 Organize a
neighborhood clean-up
20
Go to the library
21
Have a family movie night
22 Fly Kites
23 Play hide &
seek
24 Plant a flower, garden or tree
together
25 Read a book
together aloud
26 Put together a
puzzle
27 Invite another family over for
dinner & games
28 Go to the Park or a museum
29 Stargaze from the back yard
30 Plan a picnic
April 2018
#GreatChildhoods
8
9#GreatChildhoods
Letter to the Editor: Sample (APPROX. 180 WORDS)
April 2018
Recent coverage of [RELEVANT LOCAL STORY] has made me want to take a stand for children and since April is Child Abuse Prevention month, there is no better time than now! I’m encouraging my friends and neighbors to join me by taking one of three steps: become a mentor to a child or a parent, advocate for policies that support children and families, or donate to child serving organizations in our community.
These simple actions can help increase the protective factors in our communities, creating a better environment that allows families to thrive and children to have great childhoods. To learn more about how your actions can make a difference, please contact at .
Consider joining us for our pinwheel planting ceremony or plan one of your own. The pinwheel serves as the national symbol for child abuse prevention serving as a reminder that children should be raised in safe, stable and nurturing environments free from abuse and neglect.
If every person would commit to taking one of these steps, we can build a better [YOUR CITY/COUNTY] and state!
[NAME]
TIPS: Try to include a recent story or emerging community issue in your letter.
Check with your local newspaper on the maximum word count accepted to avoid your letter from being edited or ignored.
Ask a friend or co-worker to proofread your letter.
10#GreatChildhoods
Marketing MaterialsWear Blue Day Flyer 2018
PCAA Invest in Child Development Flyer
Pinwheel Coloring Sheet
Pinwheel Cutouts: Happy Children
Pinwheel Cutouts: Healthy Children
Bookmark: Strengthening Families and Communities
For more information about Child Abuse Prevention Month activities, VISIT KCSL.ORG.
Wear Blue on April 6 for Wear Blue Day
Raise awareness for child abuse prevention programs and show
why you WEAR BLUE! Share your pictures using #GreatChildhoods
on @KCSL and Facebook.com/MyKCSL.
April is Child Abuse Prevention Month!
877-530-5275 x1348 or [email protected]
Pinwheels & Pinwheel Pins
available for purchase at KCSL.
Department for Childrenand Families A chapter of Prevent Child Abuse America
Implement policies that help create healthier families and more productive employees such as flex-time for employees, which helps reduce the stress of managing family schedules while still being active and productive employees.
Use corporate sponsored events to inform employees about community services they can take advantage of that help create connections within the community. This can reduce the feeling of being alone or isolation and increase parental knowledge.
Use the important community and public policy capital that you have to promote federal and state policies that promote healthy families while helping to improve the future climate for your business.
Support funding for resources in your community that reduce parental stress such as pre– and post-school programs or funding for home visiting programs.
WHY do we care about child development? Because when we create healthier environments for all children, we're promoting a healthier and more productive nation. When we invest in children now, we don’t have to pay later, as individuals or society. But this goal of a healthy and productive future is undermined by Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACEs).
WHY does this affect me?
HOW can my business make a difference?
ACEs not only lead to lifelong negative effects for the child who experiences them, but also creates a drain on businesses and taxpayers. Studies have shown that ACEs lead to:
Government plays an important role in the promotion of safe, stable, nurturing relationshipsand environments for families which are proven to help reduce ACEs, but so do businesses.
WHAT are Adverse Childhood Experiences?Adverse Childhood Experiences /ACEs/ noun A term used to describe a wide range of factors which may occur in the home under the age of 18–such as emotional, physical, or sexual abuse; loss of a parent through divorce, death or incarceration; experiencing hunger or being exposed to violence– that can contribute to lifelong physical and behavioral health challenges. A child is more at risk for ACEs when the child's parents experience stressors like social isolation, underemployment, lack of health care, depression or the inability to access basic necessities.
The negative experiences children face early in life can create a population that is less able to work consistently and productively.
increasedincarceration rates
higher healthcare costs
lost work time
mental health outcomes which impair the population's ability to be mentally and emotionally prepared for work
The CDC estimates depression to cause
200 million lost workdayseach year at a cost to employers of
$17 to $44 billionLearn more about ACEs by visiting the Centers for Disease Control website at www.cdc.gov/violenceprevention/acestudy.
?
?
?
WOULD YOU INVEST IN A LONG-TERM STRATEGY BACKED BY DECADES OF RESEARCH TO INCREASE YOUR BOTTOM LINE?
Good, invest in child development. Here’s why:
✓
We can promote great childhoods for all children and a brighter future for families and our country. You can help.
pinwheel coloringsheet
preventchildabuse.org
13
preventchildabusekansas.org
Name
Everywhere.Everywhere.Happy Children.Happy Children.
preventchildabusekansas.org
Name
Everywhere.Everywhere.Happy Children.Happy Children.
14
preventchildabusekansas.org
Name
Healthy Children.Healthy Children.Everywhere.Everywhere.
preventchildabusekansas.org
Name
Healthy Children.Healthy Children.Everywhere.Everywhere.
15
Strengthening Families and Communities.
All children should be raised in healthy and nurturing homes, free from abuse and neglect.
The Strengthening Families Approach, developed by the Center for the Study of Social
Policy, promotes five protective factors that shift the focus of prevention efforts from risks and deficits to
strengths and resiliency. By employing strategies that
increase protective factors, all families will be better equipped to deal with
stress and diminish factors that place them at risk for abuse and
neglect.
kcsl.org twitter.com/KCSL
facebook.com/MyKCSL
For information, resources or to order more materials please call Prevent Child Abuse Kansas, 1-800-CHILDREN.
Strengthening Families and Communities.
All children should be raised in healthy and nurturing homes, free from abuse and neglect.
The Strengthening Families Approach, developed by the Center for the Study of Social
Policy, promotes five protective factors that shift the focus of prevention efforts from risks and deficits to
strengths and resiliency. By employing strategies that
increase protective factors, all families will be better equipped to deal with
stress and diminish factors that place them at risk for abuse and
neglect.
kcsl.org twitter.com/KCSL
facebook.com/MyKCSL
For information, resources or to order more materials please call Prevent Child Abuse Kansas, 1-800-CHILDREN.
Strengthening Families and Communities.
All children should be raised in healthy and nurturing homes, free from abuse and neglect.
The Strengthening Families Approach, developed by the Center for the Study of Social
Policy, promotes five protective factors that shift the focus of prevention efforts from risks and deficits to
strengths and resiliency. By employing strategies that
increase protective factors, all families will be better equipped to deal with
stress and diminish factors that place them at risk for abuse and
neglect.
kcsl.org twitter.com/KCSL
facebook.com/MyKCSL
For information, resources or to order more materials please call Prevent Child Abuse Kansas, 1-800-CHILDREN.
Strengthening Families and Communities.
All children should be raised in healthy and nurturing homes, free from abuse and neglect.
The Strengthening Families Approach, developed by the Center for the Study of Social
Policy, promotes five protective factors that shift the focus of prevention efforts from risks and deficits to
strengths and resiliency. By employing strategies that
increase protective factors, all families will be better equipped to deal with
stress and diminish factors that place them at risk for abuse and
neglect.
kcsl.org twitter.com/KCSL
facebook.com/MyKCSL
For information, resources or to order more materials please call Prevent Child Abuse Kansas, 1-800-CHILDREN.
Show Support forStrengthening Families and Communities
Nurturing and AttachmentBuilding a close bond helps parents better understand, respond to, and communicate with their children.
Knowledge of Child/ Youth DevelopmentParents learn what to look for at each age and how to help their children reach their full potential.
Parental ResilienceRecognizing the signs of stress and enhancing problem-solving skills can help parents build their capacity to cope.
Social ConnectionsParents with an extensive network of family, friends, and neighbors have better support in times of need.
Concrete Supports for ParentsCaregivers with access to financial, housing, and other concrete resourc-es that help them meet their basic needs can better attend to their role as parents.
If you suspect child abuse or neglect please report, to the
24-hour report center,1-800-922-5330. If a child is
in immediate danger call 911.
Show Support forStrengthening Families and Communities
Nurturing and AttachmentBuilding a close bond helps parents better understand, respond to, and communicate with their children.
Knowledge of Child/ Youth DevelopmentParents learn what to look for at each age and how to help their children reach their full potential.
Parental ResilienceRecognizing the signs of stress and enhancing problem-solving skills can help parents build their capacity to cope.
Social ConnectionsParents with an extensive network of family, friends, and neighbors have better support in times of need.
Concrete Supports for ParentsCaregivers with access to financial, housing, and other concrete resourc-es that help them meet their basic needs can better attend to their role as parents.
If you suspect child abuse or neglect please report, to the
24-hour report center,1-800-922-5330. If a child is
in immediate danger call 911.
Show Support forStrengthening Families and Communities
Nurturing and AttachmentBuilding a close bond helps parents better understand, respond to, and communicate with their children.
Knowledge of Child/ Youth DevelopmentParents learn what to look for at each age and how to help their children reach their full potential.
Parental ResilienceRecognizing the signs of stress and enhancing problem-solving skills can help parents build their capacity to cope.
Social ConnectionsParents with an extensive network of family, friends, and neighbors have better support in times of need.
Concrete Supports for ParentsCaregivers with access to financial, housing, and other concrete resourc-es that help them meet their basic needs can better attend to their role as parents.
If you suspect child abuse or neglect please report, to the
24-hour report center,1-800-922-5330. If a child is
in immediate danger call 911.
Show Support forStrengthening Families and Communities
Nurturing and AttachmentBuilding a close bond helps parents better understand, respond to, and communicate with their children.
Knowledge of Child/ Youth DevelopmentParents learn what to look for at each age and how to help their children reach their full potential.
Parental ResilienceRecognizing the signs of stress and enhancing problem-solving skills can help parents build their capacity to cope.
Social ConnectionsParents with an extensive network of family, friends, and neighbors have better support in times of need.
Concrete Supports for ParentsCaregivers with access to financial, housing, and other concrete resourc-es that help them meet their basic needs can better attend to their role as parents.
If you suspect child abuse or neglect please report, to the
24-hour report center,1-800-922-5330. If a child is
in immediate danger call 911.
18#GreatChildhoods
Social Media: #GreatChildhoods
Show your support of child abuse prevention this April and join the #GreatChildhoods conversation on social media. Generate discussions about the importance of prevention programs, Wear Blue Day, pinwheel gardens and raise awareness that all children deserve great childhoods! Post your photos and talk about #GreatChildhoods and #CAPMonth on all your social media platforms. Share with us on @KCSL and Facebook.com/MyKCSL.
Messaging: Facebook and Twitter
Every parent needs support to help #GreatChildhoods happen. April is Child Abuse Prevention Month #CAPMonth
Lots of parents need help, even when they don’t know how to ask for it. Be the help they need, so #GreatChildhoods can happen!
With the support of engaged communities and nurturing families, all of our children can thrive. #GreatChildhoods
Early childhood education and home-visiting programs are important prevention programs. #GreatChildhoods #CAPMonth
Make time to play–games, jump rope, sidewalk chalk, coloring–positive family experiences make strong families! #GreatChildhoods
Friday, April 6 is Wear Blue Day! Show your support for #GreatChildhoods and help prevent child abuse
Parents, take a time out when you are overwhelmed. Have manageable goals and expectations for yourself and your family #GreatChildhoods #CAPMonth
Connect with support systems in your area. Call 1-800-CHILDREN for information, resources and referrals #GreatChildhoods #CAPMonth
Recognize the signs and symptoms of child abuse/neglect. Reporting offers hope that families will receive the help they need. If you suspect abuse or neglect in KS, call 1-800-922-5330. #CAPMonth
Community involvement helps prevent child abuse #GreatChildhoods #CAPMonth
Anyone can help #GreatChildhoods happen. Even you!
Share your parenting experiences with other parents #GreatChildhoods
Recognize when adults show: stress and social isolation, two risk factors for child abuse and neglect #CAPMonth
Advocate for local initiatives like after-school programs or affordable daycare #GreatChildhoods
Connect with friends to show your support for programs that promote #GreatChildhoods
Please fax to (316) 943-9995, phone to (316) 942-4261 ext. 1348, email to [email protected], or mail to KCSL, 1365 N. Custer, Wichita,
Title Qty. English Adoption: How to Navigate the Educational System
Characteristics of Successful Adoptive Parents
Characteristics of Successful Kinship Caregivers
Childhood Depression and Suicide Limited Amount
Family Violence and Children
Handling Aggressive and Violent Children
Handling Anger in Healthy Ways Limited Amount
Helping Adoptive Parents Navigate the Mental Health System
Helping Children Cope with Stress Limited Amount
Helping Children Understand Adoption at Different Ages
Helping Your Child Cope with Divorce
Helping Your Child Deal with Death and Grief Limited Amount
Helping Your Child Make Good Choices Limited Amount
How to Tell if your Child is Doing Drugs Limited Amount
Importance of Routine Dental Care for Children Limited Amount
Increasing Your Child’s Commitment to School Limited Amount
Is Your Child Bullying Others?
Keeping Your Child Safe Online
Most Commonly Use Drugs Limited Amount
Parent Helpline Tip Card
Positive Family Communication Limited Amount
Protecting Your Child from Abuse
Saying No to Peer Pressure Limited Amount
Self-Care for Kinship Caregivers
Self-Care for Adoptive Parents
Soothing a Crying Infant
Successful Single Parenting Limited Amount
Surviving Toilet Training
Who is Caring for Your Child?
All of our topics are available to view, download and print online at www.kcsl.org under the “Resources” tab. All items are free un-less otherwise noted. Please allow up to 2 weeks for your order to process. You will be notified if requested items are on backorder.
Customer Information Name: Agency:
Address:
City: State: Zip: County:
Phone: Email:
For Office Use Only
Date Received:
Date Entered:
Date Shipped:
Order Number: ___________
More Items on Back
19
Title Qty. English Qty. Spanish Guide to Reporting Child Abuse and Neglect in KS– Updated Jan 17’ N/A
Protective Factor Bookmark
Blue Wrist Bands- Adults ($1 each) N/A
Blue Wrist Bands- Youth ($1 each) N/A
Pinwheel Lapel Pins ($2.50 each) N/A
Pinwheels for Prevention ($1 each, Bulk Pricing available for 500+ or 1,000+) N/A
Yard Signs ($7.50 each or FREE with purchase of 100 or more pinwheels) * While supplies last N/A
Anniversary Kit ($40 each, includes: 40 pinwheels, 1 yard sign, 1 lapel pin, 10 wristbands, bookmarks, magnets, posters, stickers and tattoos $60 value) N/A
Title Qty. English Qty. Spanish Period of PURPLE Crying® DVD ($2+10%shipping= $2.20 each)
Shaken Baby Syndrome Brochure
Title Qty. English Qty. Spanish Parent Helpline: 1-800-CHILDREN Magnet N/A
Parent Helpline: 1-800-CHILDREN Magnet- Bear (Bi-lingual) N/A
Parent Helpline: 1-800-CHILDREN Magnet- Pinwheel (Bi-lingual) N/A
Bullying Prevention Hotline: Poster Online Only N/A
Please fax to (316) 943-9995, phone to (316) 942-4261 ext. 1348, email to [email protected], or mail to KCSL, 1365 N. Custer,
Wichita, KS 67203 Attn: Kimberly Osborne
Customer Information Name: Agency:
Address:
City: State: Zip: County:
Phone: Email:
More Items on Back
For Office Use Only
Date Received:
Date Entered:
Date Shipped:
Order Number: ___________
All of our topics are available to view, download and print online at www.kcsl.org under the “Resources” tab. Please contact Kim Osborne for further information. All items are free unless otherwise noted. Please allow up to 2 weeks for your order to process. You will be notified if requested items are on backorder.
Please fax to (316) 943-9995, phone to (316) 942-4261 ext. 1348, email to [email protected], or mail to KCSL, 1365 N. Custer, Wichi-
ta, KS 67203 Attn: Kimberly Osborne
Title Qty. Spanish
Characteristics of Successful Kinship Caregivers Online Only
Family Violence and Children Limited Amount
Handling Aggressive and Violent Children
Handling Anger in Healthy Ways
Helping Children Cope with Stress
Helping Your Child Deal with Death and Grief
Importance of Routine Dental Care for Children Limited Amount
Increasing Your Child’s Commitment to School
Parent Helpline Tip Card Linea Telefonica de Ayudea para los Padres
de Familia
Positive Discipline Disciplina Positiva
Positive Family Communication La Comunicacion Positiva En La Famila
Protecting Your Child from Abuse
Self-Care for Kinship Caregivers
Soothing a Crying Infant Calmando a un Bebe que Llora
Successful Single Parenting Limited Amount
Surviving Toilet Training Sobreviviendo el Entrenamiento del uso del
Bano
All of our topics are available to view, download and print online at www.kcsl.org under the “Resources” tab. All items are free un-less otherwise noted. Please allow up to 2 weeks for your order to process. You will be notified if requested items are on backorder.
Customer Information Name: Agency:
Address:
City: State: Zip: County:
Phone: Email:
For Office Use Only
Date Received:
Date Entered:
Date Shipped:
Order Number: ___________
More Items on Back
21
Title Qty. English Qty. Spanish Guide to Reporting Child Abuse and Neglect in KS– Updated Jan 17’ N/A
Protective Factor Bookmark
Blue Wrist Bands- Adults ($1 each) N/A
Blue Wrist Bands- Youth ($1 each) N/A
Pinwheel Lapel Pins ($2.50 each) N/A
Pinwheels for Prevention ($1 each, Bulk Pricing available for 500+ or 1,000+) N/A
Yard Signs ($7.50 each or FREE with purchase of 100 or more pinwheels) * While supplies last N/A
Anniversary Kit ($40 each, includes: 40 pinwheels, 1 yard sign, 1 lapel pin, 10 wristbands, bookmarks, magnets, posters, stickers and tattoos $60 value) N/A
Title Qty. English Qty. Spanish Period of PURPLE Crying® DVD ($2+10%shipping= $2.20 each)
Shaken Baby Syndrome Brochure
Title Qty. English Qty. Spanish Parent Helpline: 1-800-CHILDREN Magnet N/A
Parent Helpline: 1-800-CHILDREN Magnet- Bear (Bi-lingual) N/A
Parent Helpline: 1-800-CHILDREN Magnet- Pinwheel (Bi-lingual) N/A
Bullying Prevention Hotline: Poster Online Only N/A
Please fax to (316) 943-9995, phone to (316) 942-4261 ext. 1348, email to [email protected], or mail to KCSL, 1365 N. Custer,
Wichita, KS 67203 Attn: Kimberly Osborne
Customer Information Name: Agency:
Address:
City: State: Zip: County:
Phone: Email:
More Items on Back
For Office Use Only
Date Received:
Date Entered:
Date Shipped:
Order Number: ___________
All of our topics are available to view, download and print online at www.kcsl.org under the “Resources” tab. Please contact Kim Osborne for further information. All items are free unless otherwise noted. Please allow up to 2 weeks for your order to process. You will be notified if requested items are on backorder.
Help #GreatChildhoods Happen!