Give a CHILD a better future
this Giving Tuesday
This Giving Tuesday we’re aiming to impact 200,000 families, help us make it happen! Your valued donation makes our Learning Center accessible to families in need.
We’re proud to be the voice for children in America and believe in developing amazing futures through building healthy and safe childhoods, join us!
HELP PROTECT CHILDREN IN AMERICA
Child Abuse Will Kill 1,800 Children in America This Year…Unless We Act Now!
During the COVID-19 pandemic, we must not forget the children living a life of abuse and neglect. Since 2011, the American Society for the Positive Care of Children has provided over 5 million caregivers with the toolsneeded to build healthy children and help save lives.
By preventing toxic stress in childhood and empowering stable support systems, we create happy, healthy leaders of tomorrow!
Million
child abuse cases reported annually.
Children
die per day from cases of child abuse.
%
Child Fatalities
suffered from some form of neglect.
%
of cases
parents are the abuser.
“It is easier to build strong children than to repair broken men.”
Frederick Douglass
HOW YOU CAN HELP
69% of parents say that if they knew more positive parenting strategies they would use them.
Through our Learning Center, American SPCC provides valuable resource kits to mitigate and prevent childhood toxic stress while empowering children’s infinite potential.
To support more families and expand this program, we need your help.
Your gift will provide immediate and proven life-changing resources to caregivers in your community and across the nation. This expansion is important, because there are families who need this right now.
Your support means we are one step closer to ensuring the wellbeing of every child, in every home.
Our Impact
Since 2011, American SPCC has provided over 5 million caregivers with the tools needed to build healthy children and a brighter future.
Every cent gifted goes directly toward impacting millions more. Find out more about how your contribution helps the cause.
A better future starts here!
Our Impact
Since 2011, American SPCC has provided over 5 million caregivers with the tools needed to build healthy children and a brighter future.
Every cent gifted goes directly toward impacting millions more. Find out more about how your contribution helps the cause.
A better future starts here!
Learning Center
Through our Learning Center, we offer the largest and most comprehensive collection of online parenting resources. Together we can ensure that every child has the chance to become an outstanding adult.
The Happy Child Parenting App
Backed by cutting-edge research from top parenting experts in the field, The Happy Child is a new kind of parenting app to help families forge deeper bonds with their children.
THE HAPPY CHILD PARENTING APP
Backed by cutting-edge research from top parenting experts in the field, The Happy Child is a new kind of parenting app to help families forge deeper bonds with their children.
Blog & News
The American SPCC knows how important it is to stay on top of the latest news related to children’s issues.
Can Mediation Make Divorce Easier on Children
As difficult as a divorce can be for a married couple, it can be just as upsetting and confusing for a child. Parents tend to want what is best for their children and are apprehensive about the effects a potentially long, drawn out court battle can have on the family....
4 Easy Ways to Reduce Your Baby’s Risk of Sleep-Related Death
If you’re a new or expecting parent and you don’t know much about safe sleep, you’re not alone. The importance of practicing safe sleep is woefully absent from our society’s cultural awareness. Yet, SIDS is the leading cause of death among babies between 1 month and 1...
Keeping Your Children Happy and Positive During the Transition of a Divorce
Besides feeling emotional about the failure of your marriage, you probably have a lot on your mind, such as the division of marital property, whether the judge will award support and if so, how much, and how you will cope with being a single parent. This article, from...
