This is a resource for the COVID-19 world and beyond: how to help a child mourning for a loved one when you cannot attend funeral services. 

This guide helps programme teams plan an integrated, participatory process for safe school reopening during and after the COVID-19 pandemic. 

Why we like this piece

This qualitative comparative analysis assesses the implementation of UN CRC Article 19: Children have the right to be protected from all forms of violence.

This review critically examines the messages of youth internet safety education programs in the light of research about both the dynamics of internet dangers and the efficacy of youth prevention education.

This piece, which was a product of the End Violence Lab, includes a suite of interventions for families to develop positive parenting approaches and help end violence against children in low- and middle-income countries.

This piece, which was published by Apolitical, is written about the work of Cure Violence. Read more about Cure Violence with this other recommended piece, Cure Violence: An Adaptation in San Pedro Sula.

The Cure Violence model to stopping violence is an epidemic control model that reduces violence by changing norms and behaviours and has been proven effective in the community setting. In 2012, Cure Violence conducted an extensive assessment of the violence in several potential program zones in San Pedro Sula and in April 2013 began implementing an adapted version of the model. In 2014, the first three zones implementing the model experienced a 73% reduction in

These two documents showcase the results of a project in the Democratic Republic of Congo: Rabbits for Resistance. The first piece is a project summary, the second a related peer-review publication. 

This report foregrounds children’s and young people’s priorities, hopes and aspirations for digital technology, as well as their understandings of the risks and potential harms they confront in the digital age.