About Us A Local Council of Prevent Child Abuse Georgia

Prevent Child Abuse Bulloch has been serving the Bulloch County and surrounding communities since 1989. From the beginning, the agency’s focus has been on strengthening families in order to prevent child abuse and neglect. All programs and services offered are free of charge.

Prevent Child Abuse Bulloch is directly or indirectly touching a sizeable majority of the community by providing diapers for a family in need, referrals to community resources for a family that is overwhelmed, school supplies for a child to have a great school year or by providing much needed information on child development to a parent. Each time that Prevent Child Abuse Bulloch’s work touches an individual or family, not only is that individual or family strengthened—the entire community is strengthened.

What We Do

Working together to build safe, stable, nurturing relationships and environments to prevent child abuse and neglect.

Find Resources

Free support and resources for parents and caregivers.

Protective Factors

Insight on parental resilience, communication and more.

Get Involved

Join our mission of developing strong families and supportive communities.

Community Programs

Back To School Supply Drive

BACK TO SCHOOL SUPPLY DRIVE

During the month of July Prevent Child Abuse Bulloch and United Way of Southeast Georgia host their annual Back to School Supply Drive.

diapers bank

DIAPER BANK

Prevent Child Abuse Bulloch has created a diaper bank for the Statesboro/Bulloch County community. At this time diapers are distributed to families in need by the agency’s staff and volunteers.

first steps

FIRST STEPS

First Steps Georgia provides universal support services to expectant parents, parents and any caregiver for a child less than five-years-old.

pinwheels

PINWHEELS FOR PREVENTION©

Pinwheels for Prevention© is a national public awareness campaign during Child Abuse Prevention Month every April.

Abuse Risk Factors

Some factors that may increase a person's risk of becoming abusive include:

  • A history of being abusive

  • Physical or mental illness, such as depression or post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD)

  • Family crisis or stress, including domestic violence and other marital conflicts, or single parenting

  • A child in the family who is developmentally or physically disabled

  • Poor understanding of child development and parenting skills

  • Financial stress, unemployment or poverty Social or extended family isolation

  • Alcohol, drugs or other substance

  • Concentrated neighborhood disadvantage ( high poverty, high unemployment rates)

  • Poor social connections

  • Community violence

  • Lack of community resources or parental knowledge of their availability

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