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Emergency services, outpatient counseling, case management, embedded DSS clinician for abuse/neglect cases

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All ages, families in Richland & Fairfield

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Columbia Area Mental Health Center - BHDD Office of Mental Health

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Columbia Area Mental Health Center The Columbia Area Mental Health Center (CAMHC) is an outpatient facility of the Department of Behavioral Health and Developmental Disabilities (BHDD) Office of Mental Health (BHDD Office of Mental Health). CAMHC serves residents of Richland and Fairfield counties. Our staff is dedicated to the recovery of people with serious mental illnesses. Each year, CAMHC serves over 7,000 patients with serious […]

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Infant & Early Childhood Evaluation & Treatment Clinic (via CAMHC)

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Infant & Early Childhood Evaluation & Treatment Clinic (via CAMHC)

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Assessment, therapy, medication monitoring, early intervention

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Columbia Area Mental Health Center - BHDD Office of Mental Health

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Columbia Area Mental Health Center The Columbia Area Mental Health Center (CAMHC) is an outpatient facility of the Department of Behavioral Health and Developmental Disabilities (BHDD) Office of Mental Health (BHDD Office of Mental Health). CAMHC serves residents of Richland and Fairfield counties. Our staff is dedicated to the recovery of people with serious mental illnesses. Each year, CAMHC serves over 7,000 patients with serious […]

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Metropolitan Children’s Advocacy Center (Met CAC)

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Metropolitan Children’s Advocacy Center (Met CAC)

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Forensic interviews, medical exams, victim/family advocacy, referrals, coordination with multidisciplinary teams

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Children and families in suspected maltreatment cases

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The Met CAC's Victim Advocate assists clients and their caregivers to traverse the multiple systems they encounter during the investigation and prosecution processes. Victim Advocacy services may include assisting in scheduling appointments; acting as a liaison between the family and law enforcement or prosecution; answering questions about the services provided at the Met CAC; providing referrals to necessary resources; helping caregivers file applications with the Department of Crime Victims Compensation; and consulting with the Multidisciplinary Team. The Met CAC Victim Advocate seeks to reduce stress and offer assistance to families as needs arise.

The Met CAC is proud to help train front-line professionals to respond quickly, sensitively and skillfully to cases of alleged child maltreatment. Child protection professionals who participate on an MDT are taught the skills necessary to conduct or observe a developmentally-informed and legally sound forensic interview when there are concerns of child maltreatment.

The training program, ChildFirst™ South Carolina, is a collaboration between the USC Children's Law Center and the BHDD Office of Mental Health.The interactive course is conducted over five days and includes classroom instruction, homework assignments, and role-play interviews with professional actors portraying victims of child abuse. There is a written examination at the end of the course.

The training has the following objectives:

Understanding the ChildFirst™ SC forensic interview protocol;

Understanding the benefits of using a multidisciplinary approach when interviewing children about possible maltreatment;

Applying the information and techniques by participating in role-play interviews;

Understanding what it means to serve as a neutral professional when obtaining information from the child during a forensic interview; and

Reading the significant research and professional articles related to the forensic interviewing of children.

One of the primary missions is to provide forensically sound, developmentally appropriate fact-finding interviews in a child-friendly environment. We interview children and teenagers between the ages of 3 and 18. Additionally, we sometimes provide such interviews to adults with developmental delays or other functional impairments. Our interviews, which are video-recorded, are generally conducted at the request of an involved law enforcement or child protective services agency. Under some circumstances, the will conduct an interview at the request of a medical provider. interviewers have extensive experience and specialized training in forensic interviewing techniques, as well as child development, childhood disorders, memory and suggestibility, and dynamics of abuse.

Children receive specialized medical examinations at the Met CAC by providers who are trained in child abuse pediatrics. They are dedicated to reducing children's anxiety at every step of the process. Before an examination takes place, children meet with the Child Life Specialist (CLS) or a nurse who has special training in assisting children in medical settings. Every aspect of the exam is explained, using age-appropriate language and orienting the child to the exam room and equipment. The child then meets the medical provider; the CLS and/or the nurse remain with the child throughout the exam. No part of the process is physically painful, and children are given many choices to reinforce their feelings of control.

The coordinates and serves on the Richland County Child Abuse Investigation Multi-Disciplinary Team (MDT). The MDT was developed in 1998 to enhance communication across agencies responding to suspicions of child abuse. The Richland County MDT consists of local law enforcement agencies, DSS, the Fifth Circuit Solicitor's Office, Prisma Health medical providers, and the . The team meets regularly to review cases, coordinate efforts, and share information. Through these efforts, the MDT seeks to improve outcomes and diminish the burdens placed on children and families.

Following a child's interview and / or medical examination, there may be some discussion with caregivers regarding the initiation of therapy. Appropriate therapy can be a vital component in helping children and families communicate effectively, develop coping skills, and process experiences in a healthy manner. Some short-term interventions are offered at the Met CAC, but more often, we refer children and families to other mental health practitioners with training and experience in evidence-based, forensically sensitive therapy. Referrals are tailored to meet specific needs, and our Victim Advocate can even facilitate the scheduling of the first appointment. Therapy service providers include our parent program, Columbia Area Mental Health Center, as well as several other private providers. If a family needs a referral for services in another geographic area, our Victim Advocate can assist in identifying an appropriate provider.

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Metropolitan Children's Advocacy Center (MetCAC) - BHDD Office of Mental Health

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Metropolitan Children's Advocacy Center (Met CAC) A Blue Ribbon program of the Department of Behavioral Health and Developmental Disabilities (BHDD) Office of Mental Health, the Metropolitan Children's Advocacy Center (Met CAC) serves as the CAC for Richland County, providing forensic services when there are concerns of child maltreatment.

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South Carolina Department of Social Services (SCDSS)

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South Carolina Department of Social Services (SCDSS)

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Investigation of abuse/neglect, foster care, protective services, prevention programming

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Neglect

Neglect is when a parent or guardian does not provide for the basic needs of a child, though capable of doing so. Neglect can include not meeting physical, medical, educational or emotional needs.

Possible Signs: underweight, poor growth pattern, and failure to thrive; inappropriate dress, consistent hunger, and poor hygiene; consistent lack of supervision; unattended physical and medical problems and needs; lack of proper medical or mental health services; significantly high absences from school; and abandonment.

Important Note: This list of signs does not include all signs, not all children will exhibit these signs, and sometimes these signs may be indicators of other issues. When in doubt, report suspicions of abuse and neglect to Law Enforcement or DSS.

Physical Abuse

A physical injury as a result of such as being hit, kicked, choked, thrown, pushed, or whipped by a parent or guardian. This may result in marks, cuts, burns, blisters, scratches, broken bones, sprains, dislocated joints, lifelong injury or death.

Possible Signs: any injury to a child who is not yet crawling; visible injuries such as: human bite marks, lacerations or abrasions, burns in the shape of an iron, grill or cigarette, immersion burns and any other significant unexplained marks or bruises; injuries at different stages of healing; frequent unexplained absences from school. Children may be aggressive, withdrawn, depressed, anxious, or demonstrate violent themes through art or fantasy.

Important Note: This list of signs does not include all signs. Not all children will exhibit these signs and, sometimes, these signs may be indicators of other issues. When in doubt report suspicions of abuse and neglect to local Law Enforcement or DSS.

Sexual Abuse

Sexual abuse is the fondling of genitalia, exposure to sexually explicit material, penetration, incest, rape, indecent exposure and exploitation though prostitution or creating child pornography by a caregiver.

Possible Signs: difficulty walking or sitting; torn, stained, or bloody underclothing; pain, swelling, or itching in genital and/or anal area; pain during urination; bruises, bleeding or lacerations in genital and anal area; venereal disease; withdrawn; exhibiting sexual behaviors not usual for the child's particular stage of human development.

Important Note: This list of signs does not include all signs, not all children will exhibit these signs and sometimes these signs, may be indicators of other issues. When in doubt, report suspicions of abuse and neglect to the Law Enforcement or DSS.

Exposure to Domestic Violence

Domestic violence itself is not a form of child abuse, but exposure to domestic violence, and/or witnessing the aftermath of domestic violence can have an effect on children that is similar to the effects of children who experience physical, emotional, or sexual abuse. Episodes of domestic violence may become more frequent and more severe over time and can lead to child abuse, if it is not already happening.

Possible Signs: displays other signs of abuse, withdrawn, anxiety, sleeplessness, nightmares, difficulty concentrating, increased agitation, increased anxiety about being separated from a parent, intense worry about their safety or the safety of a parent.

Important Note: This list of signs does not include all signs, not all children will exhibit these signs and sometimes these signs may be indicators of other issues. When in doubt, report suspicions of abuse and neglect to the Law Enforcement or DSS.

Emotional Abuse

Emotional or psychological abuse is repeated behavior by an adult or caregiver that stunts a child's emotional development or sense of self-worth. This may come in the form of threats, rejection, dehumanizing language, ongoing criticism, shaming or humiliating, and isolation.

Possible Signs: speech disorders; lags in physical development or failure to thrive; hyperactive and/or disruptive behavior; isolation; withdrawn; significantly more attention given to another sibling; delays in development; phobias; sleep disorders; anxiety, destructive or anti-social behaviors; suicidal thoughts or behaviors.

Important Note: This list of signs does not include all signs, not all children will exhibit these signs and sometimes these signs may be indicators of other issues. When in doubt, report suspicions of abuse and neglect to the Law Enforcement or DSS.

Important Note: The lists above indicate common signs associated with abuse and neglect, but all children's experiences and reactions are unique, therefore, some children will show no signs or may exhibit other signs not listed. When in doubt, report suspicions of abuse and neglect to the Law Enforcement or DSS.

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Report Child Abuse and Neglect - South Carolina Department of Social Services

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Neglect Neglect is when a parent or guardian does not provide for the basic needs of a child, though capable of doing so. Neglect can include not meeting physical, medical, educational or emotional needs.

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Behavioral health services, therapy, working with DSS, juvenile justice, education referrals

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JusticeWorks BehavioralCare began operations in 2011 as a 'sister' organization to JusticeWorks YouthCare of Pennsylvania. We now have a statewide presence and the ability to serve more children and families.

JusticeWorks BehavioralCare (JWBC) offers a full range of behavioral health services to children and families working with South Carolina's Departments of Social Services, Juvenile Justice, Education and Mental Health as well as self-referrals.

JWBC is a Qualified Medicaid Provider which has demonstrated that its proactive approach to services can ameliorate severe problems for multi-challenged youth and their families. Our focus is to keep families intact, build on their strengths, and support the safety, permanence and well-being of all children. Most of our services are delivered in the family's home and community. We accept private insurance from Blue Cross Blue Shield, TriCare, Cigna and most other carriers.

We offer a full range of Rehabilitative Behavioral Health Services, including Diagnostic Assessment, Crisis Intervention, Therapy, Family Counseling, and Behavior Modification.

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South Carolina - JusticeWorks Family of Services

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JusticeWorks BehavioralCare (JWBC) offers a full range of behavioral health services to children and families working with South Carolina's Departments of Social Services, Juvenile Justice, Education and Mental Health, and self-referrals.

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Mental health services, referrals, community-based programming

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Mental Health Services are planned, face-to-face therapeutic interactions between a trained and qualified clinical professional and an individual recipient, a family unit, or a group of recipients with similar clinical needs.

Therapy Services at SCYAP use a range of clinical techniques, strategies, and modalities depending on the recipient's needs and diagnosis, and are aimed at:

Helping the individual, family, or group achieve and maintain stability; and
Improving the mental and emotional health of the individual, family, or group and assisting them to cope or gain control over the symptoms and effects of their illness or life stressors.

Mental Health Services can be delivered in a community setting or in the recipient's home and are made available to the client, family or group of clients at times that are most convenient to them, such as after school, work or on weekends. All Therapy Services are available on a statewide basis and include:

SCYAP believes that this is true for both behavioral health and human services. Treatment and service interventions are most effective when the nature, cause, and potential effects of a youth's presenting problems are identified and a corresponding course of treatment is developed from this knowledge, making Diagnostic and Clinical Assessment Services critical in the treatment planning for youth and families.

Diagnostic and Assessment Services are applicable to and appropriate for youth who are just beginning to receive treatment services and for youth who require a redetermination of the appropriate course of treatment and/or services that will best meet their needs.

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Therapy Services at SCYAP use a range of clinical techniques, strategies, and modalities depending on the recipient's needs and diagnosis, and are aimed at: Helping the individual, family, or group achieve and maintain stability; andImproving the mental and emotional health of the individual, family, or group and assisting them to cope or gain control over the symptoms and effects of their illness or life stressors.

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Prisma Health Behavioral Health – Taylor St.

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Prisma Health Behavioral Health – Taylor St.

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Psychiatric & behavioral health treatment, outpatient services

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Moncrief Army Health Clinic – Child & Family Behavioral Health Services

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Moncrief Army Health Clinic – Child & Family Behavioral Health Services

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Therapy, assessments, consultation, emergency behavioral health

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The Official Website of Moncrief Army Health Clinic

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Fort Jackson Family Advocacy Program (FAP)

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Fort Jackson Family Advocacy Program (FAP)

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Prevention, education, intervention around child abuse / domestic abuse

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The U.S. Army Family Advocacy Program (FAP) helps Soldiers and Families recognize and meet the unique challenges of military lifestyles. Our services include seminars, workshops, counseling, and intervention to help strengthen Army Families, enhance resiliency and relationship skills, and improve quality of life.

We are also dedicated to helping Soldiers and Families with the complex challenges related to domestic abuse, child abuse, and neglect. We focus on prevention, education, prompt reporting, investigation, intervention, and treatment.

If you need help, please call the National Domestic Violence Hotline at + 1(800)799-7233. You should also contact your installation's Family Advocacy Program for more information.

Our additional programs within the Family Advocacy Program help with specific needs:

New Parent Support Program (NPSP): Expecting parents and parents with children ages 0-3 have special challenges, and NPSP has tools to meet them. Programs including home visits and parenting classes help caregivers learn to cope with stress, isolation, deployments, reunions, and the everyday demands of parenthood.

Transitional Compensation (TC) Program for Abused Dependents: Under a congressionally mandated program, abused dependents of military personnel may be eligible for up to three years of benefits and entitlements, including temporary financial compensation, medical care, and commissary and exchange privileges.

Victim Advocacy Program (VAP): Victims of domestic violence and sexual abuse have round-the-clock access to services, including emergency assistance, information, referrals, and ongoing support in accessing medical, behavioral health, legal, and law enforcement services on and off garrisons. Victim Advocates will discuss the option of restricted and unrestricted reports.
Seminars and Workshops
Seminars and workshops are available to you, your unit, or your Family support group. Topics may include:

Command and Troop Education

Community Awareness

Conflict Resolution

Couples Communication Skills

Stress Management

Prevention Programs and Services

New Parent Support Program

Parent Education

Domestic Violence Prevention

Victim Advocate Program

Relationship Support

Safety Education

Respite Care Program

Emergency Placement Care Program

Reporting Procedures

Contact your installation's Army Community Service (ACS) Family Advocacy Program for more information.

You can also call Military OneSource for more information and referrals.

Family Advocacy Classes

Stress Management
Stress - you can handle it, a stress, and relaxation class. The class focuses on individual learning techniques to manage stressors, identify, and decrease triggers of anger, and learn relaxation exercises. This class is the second Tuesday of each month, from 11 a.m. to noon. A class certificate of attendance will be provided upon completion. To register, please call+1 (803)751-5256.

Anger Management; Learn to choose effective methods to handle anger.
Learn your triggers to anger and to manage your anger effectively. The class is the second Thursday of each month from 11 a.m. - 12 p.m. A class certificate of attendance will be provided upon completion. For more information please call+1 (803)751-5256.

Baby Basics
Baby Basics is a workshop for expecting parents. You will learn the basics of taking care of infants including: handling, diapering, dressing, bathing, safety concerns, feeding, when baby is sick, and postpartum care. Participants will receive a baby bundle. To register, please call+1 (803)751-5256.

Healthy Relationships Class
Building a healthy relationship does not develop overnight. It takes cultivation and commitment. In this class, topics discussed will include open communication, handling conflict, the role of independence and respect, and how to recognize, grow, and maintain healthy relationships. The class is held the first Tuesday of each month from 11 a.m. to noon. Join us and bring your lunch. We can also bring this class to your unit. Please call+1 (803)751-5256 for more information.

New Parent Support Program

The New Parent Support Program (NPSP) promotes healthy Families through a variety of services including home visits, support groups, and parenting classes. We help Soldiers and Families learn to cope with stress, isolation, post-deployment reunions, and the everyday demands of parenthood. Army Families who are expecting a child or who have children up to age three can participate in all of our services confidentially and free of charge. For additional information call +1 (803)751-5256 or email ACS.
Each installation has developed unique New Parent Support Program services that include:

Home visits: Scheduled at your convenience, home visits bring you education and reassurance right to your own home on many topics, including breastfeeding, sleeping, nutrition, potty training, age-appropriate discipline, developmental screenings, sibling rivalry, stress management, deployment issues, and time management. NPSP-Home Visitors are supportive and caring licensed clinical social workers (LCSWs) or registered nurses (RNs). They have extensive experience working with young children and are sensitive to your unique challenges as a military Family.

Expectant Parent Workshop: Helps to provide valuable information about pregnancy and postpartum health, basic infant care, infant massage, parenting skills, safety, discipline, stress management, deployment issues, and community resources.

Play groups: Scheduled regularly at installations, they help children learn through play in a supportive atmosphere that benefits parents as well. Activities include story time, crafts, and music.

Contact your installation Army Community Service (ACS) Family Advocacy Program for more information. You can also call Military OneSource for more information and referrals (CONUS: +1 (800)342-9647; OCONUS: 00-800-3429-6477; To call collect with operator assistance OCONUS: +1 (484)530-5908.

Victim Advocacy Program

The Victim Advocacy Program helps empower victims of sexual assault and intimate partner violence (IPV) to make decisions that can improve their quality of life. Victim Advocates provide victims with information on their rights, provide emergency shelter, establish safety planning, file for protection orders, assist with child care costs, and accompany victims to court proceedings and /or meetings with lawyers, police officers, and command. In addition they can make referrals to local resources for a variety of needs. Victim Advocates are not attorneys and cannot provide legal advise. Information on obtaining an attorney can be provided. For more information or support services contact a Victim Advocate at +1 (803)429-4870.
Restricted Reporting:
Restricted reporting allows an adult victim of IPV to disclose the details of his or her abuse to specifically identified individuals. Upon doing so, a victim can receive medical treatment and victim advocacy services without requiring that notice be given to the victim's or alleged offender's commander or law enforcement.

Victims who desire restricted reporting must report to one of the following specified individuals:

Victim Advocate

Victim Advocate Supervisor

Healthcare Provider

Disclosure of domestic abuse to persons other than those covered by this policy may result in an investigation of the allegations by law enforcement and clinical intervention from FAP. There are exceptions to this policy; for more information call +1 (803)751-5256.
Unrestricted Reporting:
Victims of IPV who want to pursue an official investigation of an incident should use current reporting channels, e.g. chain of command, Family Advocacy Program, or law enforcement. Upon notification of a domestic abuse incident, victim advocacy services and Family Advocacy Program clinical services will be offered to the victim.

How To Stay Safe

Safety During an Explosive Incident or When Preparing to Leave
Go to an area that has an exit.
Not a bathroom (near hard surfaces), kitchen (knives), or near weapons.

Stay in a room with a phone.
Call 911, a friend or a neighbor, if possible. Inform them if there are weapons in the home.
Know your escape route.
Practice how to get out of your home safely. Visualize your escape route.

Have a packed bag ready.
Keep it hidden in a handy place in order to leave quickly, or leave the bag elsewhere if the abuser searches your home. Have money, keys, and important documents in this bag. (See list below)

Devise a code word or signal.
Tell your children, grandchildren or neighbors so you can communicate to them that you need the police.

Trust your judgment.
Consider anything that you feel will keep you safe and give you time to figure out what to do next. Sometimes it is best to flee, sometimes to placate the abuser-anything that works to protect yourself and the children.

Know where you are going.
Plan where you will go if you have to leave home, even if you don't think you'll need to.

Open a Checking/Savings Account:
This should be done in a different banking institution than the one where you and your partner banked together and should only be opened in your name. If you have an order of protection make sure they have a copy of it and are aware that your partner is not authorized any kind of access to your account.

Safety When Preparing to Leave

Leaving Can Be the Most Dangerous Time!
Victim Advocates can assist you with temporary shelter and obtaining an order of protection. Make sure it is a place that can protect you and your children or grandchildren.

Cell phone use.
Depending on the type of phone you have the offender can obtain access to calls, texts, and your location. You will need to turn the locator off on the phone or buy a trac phone giving the number only to people you trust. This applies to tablets as well.

If you are in a dangerous situation, CALL 911!!!!
Call a domestic violence victim service program: Columbia, SC Sister Care: 24 Hour Crisis Line +1 (803)765-9428 Ft. Jackson Victim Advocate: 24 Hour On-Call Phone +1 (803)429-4870 Family Advocacy Program Office 8 a.m. - 5 p.m., Monday-Friday, +1 (803)751-5256

Other Precautions
Leave money, extra keys, copies of important documents and clothing with friends or co-workers in advance, so you can leave quickly, if necessary. Inform your employer if there is an order of protection in effect. Change your routes and shopping habits if necessary. Avoid status updates on social media, for example, Facebook.

Items to Take When Leaving
If I decide to leave my abuser, it is important to take certain items with me. I may also want to give an extra copy of papers and an extra set of clothing to a friend just in case I have to leave quickly. Items on the following list are the most important to take. If there is time, I might take other items or store them somewhere outside my home so I can get to them easily.

Whom to Contact if You Need Help

Family Advocacy
Fort Jackson Office
9810 Lee Rd.
Tel.+1 (803)751-5256

24 hour Domestic Violence +1 (803)429-4870

Program Phone

Military Police

Social Work Services Counseling
7th Floor Moncrief Army Community Hospital

Sister Care (24-hour Crisis Hotline)

Alcohol/Drug Program

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The U.S. Army Family Advocacy Program (FAP) helps Soldiers and Families recognize and meet the unique challenges of military lifestyles. Our services include seminars, workshops, counseling, and intervention to help strengthen Army Families, enhance resiliency and relationship skills, and improve quality of life.

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Richland County Department of Health & Social Services

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Richland County Department of Health & Social Services

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Social services, referrals, protective services, assistance programs

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South Carolina Department of Social Services

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Copyright © 2025 South Carolina Department of Social Services

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Richland County School District 2 — Behavioral & Mental Health (Pupil Services)

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Richland County School District 2 — Behavioral & Mental Health (Pupil Services)

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School psychologists, counselors, intervention, consultation, linking to community mental health

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Behavioral Mental Health - Richland School District 2

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Behavioral Mental Health - Richland School District 2

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Child, Adolescent & Family Services (CAF) – SCDMH specialty office

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Child, Adolescent & Family Services (CAF) – SCDMH specialty office

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Specialty mental health services for younger populations

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Local Mental Health Centers – Richland County Coroner’s Office

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Richland County Coroner’s Office provides this list as a service to the public. We do not endorse any of the providers listed. If you are not listed and you would like to be added to the next revision, please contact the Richland County Coroner’s Office C.O.N.N.E.C.T. Team at (803) 576-1790.

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Children’s Counseling Services – Sistercare

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Children’s Counseling Services – Sistercare

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Individual, family, group counseling addressing effects of domestic violence

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This website is using a security service to protect itself from online attacks. The action you just performed triggered the security solution. There are several actions that could trigger this block including submitting a certain word or phrase, a SQL command or malformed data.

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Local child therapists / counselors (private practice)

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Local child therapists / counselors (private practice)

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Therapy, counseling, trauma work

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Find the Best Child Psychologists and Child Therapists in Richland County - Psychology Today

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Child Psychologists and Therapists in Richland County have extensive training and education in child therapy, offering therapy services to help children and their families.

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Army Community Service (ACS) – Fort Jackson

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Army Community Service (ACS) – Fort Jackson

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Parenting support, resilience training, education, referral services

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Richland County Mental Health Clinics / SCDMH local clinics

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Richland County Mental Health Clinics / SCDMH local clinics

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Outpatient mental health services, child & family therapy

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Local Mental Health Centers – Richland County Coroner’s Office

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Richland County Coroner’s Office provides this list as a service to the public. We do not endorse any of the providers listed. If you are not listed and you would like to be added to the next revision, please contact the Richland County Coroner’s Office C.O.N.N.E.C.T. Team at (803) 576-1790.

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NAMI South Carolina (National Alliance on Mental Illness – SC branch)

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NAMI South Carolina (National Alliance on Mental Illness – SC branch)

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Information, support groups, education about mental illness

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Everyone who needs help or seeks help deserves to receive it. At NAMI South Carolina, we aim to connect you with services and support if we can’t help. Please

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BHDD Mobile Crisis / Suicide Prevention (SC)

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BHDD Mobile Crisis / Suicide Prevention (SC)

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24/7 mobile crisis response, screening, assessments, referrals

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Individuals experiencing mental health crisis

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Get Help | BHDD Office of Mental Health | Suicide Prevention Program

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If you or someone you know is experiencing a mental health crisis, call 1.833.364.2274 to contact BHDD Office of Mental Health Mobile Crisis, a statewide service that provides on-site emergency mental health screening, assessment, and referral, as appropriate, 7 days a week, with the Mobile Crisis team to meet the psychiatric needs of the residents of South Carolina.

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How teachers can help students navigate trauma | Lisa Godwin

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How teachers can help students navigate trauma | Lisa Godwin

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How teachers can help students navigate trauma | Lisa Godwin

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Mental Health in Schools: We’re Doing it Wrong | Maya Dawson | TEDxYouth@CherryCreek

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Mental Health in Schools: We’re Doing it Wrong | Maya Dawson | TEDxYouth@CherryCreek

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Mental Health in Schools: We’re Doing it Wrong | Maya Dawson | TEDxYouth@CherryCreek

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Child maltreatment: Types of abuse, recognising signs, screening guide and intervention

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Child maltreatment: Types of abuse, recognising signs, screening guide and intervention

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Child maltreatment: Types of abuse, recognising signs, screening guide and intervention

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Safety Lessons for Child Sexual Abuse Prevention

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Safety Lessons for Child Sexual Abuse Prevention

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SCHOOL AGE CHILDREN+, EDUCATORS, COMMUNITY

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Safety Lessons for Child Sexual Abuse Prevention

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A Story for Children Who Have Witnessed Violence or Trauma

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a terrible thing happened - by  margaret m holmes (paperback)

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A Terrible Thing Happened - by Margaret M Holmes (Paperback)

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Shop A Terrible Thing Happened - by Margaret M Holmes (Paperback) at Target. Choose from Same Day Delivery, Drive Up or Order Pickup. Free standard shipping with $35 orders.

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A young girl is upset and doesn't know how to manage her anger but takes the time to cool off and regain her composure

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really angry - (scholastic bookshelf) by  molly bang (paperback)

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When Sophie Gets Angry-Really, Really Angry - (Scholastic Bookshelf) by Molly Bang (Paperback)

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Shop When Sophie Gets Angry-Really, Really Angry - (Scholastic Bookshelf) by Molly Bang (Paperback) at Target. Choose from Same Day Delivery, Drive Up or Order Pickup. Free standard shipping with $35 orders.

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Inspires children to understand their own self-worth and encourages them to embrace their unique gifts and passions.

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You Are Brave: A Book about Trying New Things - by Margaret O’Hair & Sofia Sanchez (Hardcover)

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Read reviews and buy You Are Brave: A Book about Trying New Things - by Margaret O’Hair & Sofia Sanchez (Hardcover) at Target. Choose from contactless Same Day Delivery, Drive Up and more.

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A sensitive and reassuring story intended for children who have experienced trauma. A useful book to read with a parent, caregiver, or therapist, Healing Days emphasizes that children are not to blame for what happened, and that they can get help and look forward to a happy future

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In this pioneering, practical book for parents, neuroscientist Daniel J. Siegel and parenting expert Tina Payne Bryson explain the new science of how a child's brain is wired and how it matures.

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Classic book on strengthening parent-child communication and understanding emotions.