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Colorado's Child Welfare Initiative
If Not You,
Then Who?
Every child deserves safety. Learn the signs, make the call, and help protect Colorado's most vulnerable.
Hotline Marquee
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Magazine Columns
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Child Abuse
& Neglect
Recognize the signs. Understand the types. Know when and how to report.
Explore → 02Foster Care
in Colorado
Open your home to a child in need. Learn about fostering, adoption, and kinship care.
Explore → 03Prevention
& Support
Help families before crisis hits. Resources, toolkits, and ways you can make a difference.
Explore →Types of Abuse — Staggered Stack
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Learn to Recognize
the Signs
Child Neglect
Failure to provide food, shelter, supervision, or medical care a child needs.
Sexual Abuse
Any sexual activity involving a child — contact or non-contact.
Emotional Abuse
Constant criticism, threats, rejection, or withholding love and guidance.
Physical Abuse
Non-accidental injury to a child caused by a parent or caregiver.
Institutional Abuse
Abuse within schools, daycares, group homes, or other care facilities.
Trafficking
Sex or labor trafficking of children through force, fraud, or coercion.
Mission — Pull Quote
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Protecting Colorado's children starts with you — learning the signs, making the call, and supporting families so every child has a safe place to grow.
FAQ — Warm Accordion
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Common Questions
Q1 What's the difference between discipline and abuse?
Discipline teaches a child right from wrong. Abuse causes physical or emotional harm. If you're unsure, trust your instincts and call the hotline — trained professionals will assess the situation.
Q2 What happens when I call the hotline?
A trained specialist asks about your concerns. You don't need proof — just reasonable suspicion. Your identity is confidential, and the specialist determines next steps.
Q3 Can I report anonymously?
Yes. Your name helps follow-up, but anonymous reports are accepted. Colorado law protects good-faith reporters from liability.
Q4 Am I legally required to report suspected abuse?
Colorado is a mandatory reporting state — everyone has a duty to report. Teachers, doctors, and social workers have additional legal obligations.
Campaign — Split Reveal
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Child Abuse
Prevention
Month
~6,000 Colorado children experienced abuse or neglect last year.
Together we can build communities that support families early — before crisis, not after. Prevention starts with awareness, and awareness starts with you.