We protect children from the ACEs
(Adverse Childhood Experiences)
that cause shorter, sicker lives.
Do you or your children have ACEs?
What are aces?
Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACEs), as defined by the Centers for Disease Control, are ten childhood traumas that include all forms of child abuse, neglect, and domestic violence. They are such profound traumas that they predispose children to a lifetime of poorer physical, mental, social and financial health.
Our Campaigns
Part of preventing ACEs is passing good laws that protect children. Right now, it is perfectly legal for pedophiles to practice on lifelike child sex dolls, and in situations when a safe, non abusive parent and an abusive parent are in family court, the judge is more likely to award custody to the abuser. This needs to change. Please get involved.
The LEAST WORST INTERESTS of the CHILD
Family Court Judge Protects Child
How to find a good Domestic Violence attorney
High Conflict divorce approaches are sexist and gender-biased
Help Us Pass Kyra’s Law
Should domestic violence affect a father’s visitation?
Why Kyra’s Law is the best gift for children
Kaydens Law to fix broken Family Court moves forward
Why did Hank Aaron die now?
Don’t confuse Domestic Violence with “He-said-she-said”
LATEST UPDATES
Why did Hank Aaron die now?
Hank Aaron died of natural causes when he was 86-years-old. A long life, longer than average life expectancy, but could he have lived longer?
Don’t confuse Domestic Violence with “He-said-she-said”
Judges, lawyers, and evaluators often minimize domestic violence (DV) by referring to the dispute as “he-said-she-said.” They’re wrong.
Family Court uses the ACE Study to protect a child
Family Court Judge trained in ACE Study Research makes contested custody decision saving a child from an abusive father.
Who are the Domestic Violence Experts?
The 2012 Saunders Study found that Domestic Violence Experts would benefit the family courts. Little has changed since.
The best interests of the child
What is in the best interests of the child? Family Courts make these decisions all the time. How are they doing with children’s lives?
Adverse Childhood Experiences Are Linked to Juvenile Justice System Contact, Columbia Review Shows
Review showing that higher Adverse Childhood Experience (ACE) scores are associated with a greater risk of juvenile justice system contact.
One Child Is Too Many
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