MBF “Child Safety Matters” Mobile App

Learn how to better protect children and teens from abuse, bullying, digital dangers, and many other types of victimization that kids face with our “Child Safety Matters” app.

Whether you are a parent, caregiver, professional, or other adults passionate about protecting kids, the MBF “Child Safety Matters” app is designed to teach you how to prevent, recognize and respond appropriately to abuse and more.

This FREE app will give you easy access to resources, activities, and information to protect children and teens better. It also provides hotlines for support and games/activities for children and teens.

Download the app today by clicking on the links below.

 

DOWNLOAD THE CHILD SAFETY MATTER MOBILE APP

 

This project was supported by Agreement No K05187 through funds issued by the State of Florida, Office of the Attorney General.

What They're Saying...

There’s not a child in the world who can’t benefit from this program. There are so many instances where we see children who have been damaged and hurt. Things happened to them and we think, if they’d only had this program, if they’d only had the benefit of this education, that might not have happened to them. If we can prevent that from happening to a single child, then it’s worth all the effort we have put forth

Edward Burr

MBF Founder/Chairman of the Board

The MBF Teen Safety Matters curriculum hosts an in-depth approach to important social and safety concerns relevant to youth. The program content is age-appropriate with engaging activities, jargon, and realistic situations to positively promote a relatable and impacting learning experience…Teen Safety Matters is an educational benefit to all parties involved – students, parents, facilitators, and schools.

Sharon W. Cooper, MD

National Center for Missing & Exploited Children

The MBF Child Safety Matters program is impressive. This important information is well formulated and well presented, developmentally appropriate, and based on good understanding of literature.

David Finkelhor, Ph.D.

Crimes Against Children Research Center
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