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Sunday, 28 May 2006

Welcome to Child Advocacy Group 
The Child Advocacy Group is a Non-Profit website fighting for the rights of children against sexual offenders, neglect, child abuse and much more. 
We support the rights of children and believe that their voices should be heard. We are committed to joining people all over the world together, to stand before the law-makers to change the laws and rights for our children, To give them a safer place to live and grow into responsible, caring adults.
The Child Advocacy Group is dedicated to working to protect all children from harm.
We provide news of pending and updated laws, new laws, as well as current information on missing children. We believe it is very important to list the names of sexual offenders in each state due to the number that are being removed from the registries each day.
                   The Child Advocacy Group wants to change the existing laws and create stiffer penalties for the offender. If stiffer laws and penalties are created, offenders will not have chance to offend,
The rights of children are more important than the rights of a sex offender.     
Notice to those who register for membership.
You must have a valid e-mail address. If our e-mail is returned you will be deleted from the registry. Your information will be verified when you register. If we are unable to verify your information within 7 days your registry will be blocked and deleted. This is done for the protection of our members as well as you. We do not use this information for any use and is destroyed upon verification.  Thank you... Gizmo, Admin.
                                               

Last Updated ( Friday, 10 April 2009 )
 
Thursday, 11 September 2008

Summer Safety Tips for Children1.     

1.  Always CHECK FIRST with your parents, guardians, or the trusted adult in charge before you go anywhere or do anything. Be sure to CHECK IN regularly with your parents, guardians, or a trusted adult when you’re not with them.  

2. Always TAKE A FRIEND with you when playing or going anywhere. It’s safer and more fun                                                                                                                    

 3.      Don’t be tricked by people who offer you special treats or gifts. Never accept anything from anyone without your parents’ or guardians’ permission.                                                                                                                              

 

 4. Stay SAFER when you’re home alone by keeping the door locked; not opening the door for or talking to anyone who stops by unless the person is a trusted family friend or relative, you feel comfortable being alone with that person, and the visit has been pre-approved by your parents or guardians; and never telling anyone who calls that you’re home by yourself. Have a neighbor or trusted adult you can call if you feel scared, uncomfortable, or confused or there’s an emergency.

5.      Never go into a public restroom by yourself.                                                   

6.      Never go alone to malls, movies, video arcades, or parks. Take a friend with you, and always CHECK FIRST with your parents or guardians to make sure it’s okay.

7.      Don’t panic if you feel lost. Identify the safest place to go or person to ask for help in reuniting you with your parents or guardians. Safe helpers could be a uniformed law-enforcement or security officer, store salesperson with a nametag, person with a nametag who is working at the information booth, or mother with children. Never search for your parents or guardians on your own, and never go with anyone who is trying to reunite you with them.

8.      Be careful when you play. Stay away from pools, canals, and other bodies of water unless you are with a trusted adult. Don’t play near busy streets or deserted areas, and never take shortcuts unless you have your parents’ or guardians’ permission

9.      Don’t wear clothes or carry items with your name on the outside, and don’t be confused just because a person you don’t know calls out your name.

10.  Don’t get into a vehicle or go near a vehicle with anyone in it unless you are with your parents, guardians, or a trusted adult. Never take a ride from anyone without CHECKING FIRST with your parents or guardians.

11.  Be careful playing or riding your bicycle as it gets dark. Sometimes it is difficult for people driving to see you. Wear reflectors and protective clothing if your parents or guardians say you can play outside after dark.

12.  Don’t be afraid to say NO and GET AWAY from any situation that makes you feel scared, uncomfortable, or confused. TRUST YOUR FEELINGS, and be sure to TELL a trusted adult if anything happens to make you feel this way

Summer Safety Tips for Parents and Guardians

1.      Be sure to go over the rules with your children about whose homes they may visit when you’re not there and discuss the boundaries of where they may and may not go in the neighborhood.

2.      Make sure children know their full names, address, and telephone numbers and how to use the telephone. Be sure they know what to do in case of an emergency and how to reach you using cellular or pager numbers. Children should have a neighbor or trusted adult they may call if they’re scared or there’s an emergency.

3.      Caution children to keep the door locked and not to open the door or talk to anyone who comes to the door when they are home alone. If you have arranged for a family friend or relative to stop by, make sure your children feel comfortable being alone with that person. Make certain they understand not to tell anyone who calls they are home alone.

4.      Don’t drop your children off at malls, movies, video arcades, or parks. These are not safe places for children to be alone. Make certain a responsible adult supervises your younger children at all times when they are outside and away from home.

5.      Teach your children in whose vehicle they may ride. Children should be cautioned to never approach any vehicle, occupied or not, unless accompanied by a parent, guardian, or other trusted adult. 

6.      Make sure your children know to stay away from pools, canals, or other bodies of water without adult supervision.

7.      Since daylight lasts longer during the summer months, be sure your children know their curfew and to check in with you if they are going to be late. If you allow your children to play outside after dark, make sure they wear reflective clothing and stay close to home.

8.      Choose babysitters with care. Obtain references from family, friends, and neighbors. Many states now have registries for public access to check criminal history or sex-offender status. Observe the babysitter’s interaction with your children, and ask your children how they feel about the babysitter.

9.      Check out camp and other summer programs before enrolling your children. See if a background screening check is completed on the individuals working with the children. Make sure there will be adult supervision of your children at all times, and make sure you are made aware of all activities and field trips offered by the camp or program.

10.  Investigate daycare settings thoroughly before placing your children. Make certain the center or family-daycare home is licensed; completes full background screening for all employees at, volunteers of, and others affiliated with the facility; and allows parents and guardians to freely come and go as they wish. Observe the personnel and activities several times before making your decision and visit unannounced after placement.

11.  Be sure all custody documents are in order and certified copies are available in case your children are not returned from a scheduled summer visit.

12.  Always listen to your children and keep the lines of communication open. Your children are your best source for determining if everything is okay. Teach your children to get out of dangerous or uncomfortable situations right away and practice basic safety skills with them. Make sure they know they are able to tell you about anything that makes them feel scared, uncomfortable, or confused.                           

HAVE A SAFE AND FUN SUMMER

Last Updated ( Thursday, 23 April 2009 )
 
Friday, 11 May 2007

TERMS OF SERVICE

Last Updated ( Friday, 10 April 2009 )
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