All parents want to keep their children safe. In the wake of the death of Somer Thompson, the 7-year-old Florida girl who vanished Monday on her mile-long walk home from school, many moms and dads are feeling more anxious than ever about how to protect their kids.
The search continues for missing Nebraska college student Tyler (Ty) Thomas, missing since 12/10.
According to the FBI, a home burglary takes place every 15 seconds in America, a forcible rape every 2 minutes, and a murder every 31 minutes.
Every day in the workplace:
• 43,800 people are harassed at work
• 16,400 threats are made at work
• 723 people are attacked at work
While the outdoor temperature soars to 105 in Dallas today, police continue to hunt for a violent purse snatcher who has used a knife on his victims.
Your safety (and that of your children) is the most important thing. Listed below are tips to help keep you safe.
If you feel you are in danger from your abuser at any time, you can call 911 or your local police. Various anti-domestic violence organizations, police departments and your employer may be able to provide you with a cell phone that is programmed to only call 911. These phones are for when you need to call the police and can’t use any other phone. Have your own cell phone as well.
Traveling the globe to see the many wonderful things the world has to offer is one of the best activities that you can do with your family and friends. We offer a series of tips here so that you will know how to best ensure your safety while you are traveling.
When you are in a foreign country, you are subject to its laws and are under its jurisdiction NOT the protection of the U.S. Constitution.
If you plan to stay more than two weeks in one place, if you are in an area experiencing civil unrest or a natural disaster, or, if you are planning travel to a remote area, it is advisable to register at the Consular Section of the nearest U.S. embassy or consulate.
National Sex Offender Registry
Van Zandt Associates, Inc.
Amber Alerts
Center for Missing Children
Do Not Call Registry
RAINN Anti-Sexual Assault
Travel Advisory
Twitter
Facebook