The Eunice Kennedy Shriver National Institute of Child Health and Human Development Website
Offers free information, in both English and Spanish, on health topics, including maternal and infant care, obesity, fertility/infertility, and pregnancy.
Offers free information, in both English and Spanish, on health topics, including maternal and infant care, obesity, fertility/infertility, and pregnancy.
Discusses resources youth and doctors can use to talk about sexual health and feel better prepared for their upcoming visits. Resources include a best practices guide for providers, a health assessment tool for young men, information on well-woman visits, a youth-friendly health website, and more.
Provides free resources for schools and youth serving organizations that offer information about alcohol and drug abuse and safety. The resources are speicfically designed to help organizations and schools host a drug and alcohol facts week, however these resources are can be used year round as well.
Features the Office for Victims of Crime Technical Assistance Center micro-site on Human Trafficking. This micro-site provides practitioner-driven, evidence-based training and technical assistance (TTA), webinars, and resources, that is responsive to the particular needs of victim service providers, their communities, and the victims they serve, including a specific focus on human trafficking.
Presents resources, tools, and materials that can be used during the SAMHSA Recovery Month in September to increase awareness and understanding of mental and substance use issues, and celebrate the people who recover. Most of the materials can also be used during other months of the year as well.
Provides a range of information on mental health including a section focused on positive mental health and how to promote resiliencefor adolescents.
Provides links to multiple hotlines, websites, and other resources for youth who are struggling with mental health issues and substance abuse.
Promotes better policy and practice around school attendance, including tracking chronic absence data for each student beginning in kindergarten, or ideally earlier, and partnering with families and community agencies to intervene when poor attendance is a problem for students or schools.
Highlights educational opportunities and resources regarding children’s mental health.
Hosts multimedia resources; activities for trainers; and articles related to early childhood, supporting the healthy development of infants and toddlers, and providing quality relationship-based care to infants and toddlers.