National Center for Children Exposed to Violence.
Search NCCEV

Giving to the NCCEV

National Collaborations

A map displaying CD-CP, Safe Start, Promising Approaches, and NCTSN sites across the United States.

National Network Map

An OJJDP funded initiative addressing the needs of children 0-6 who have been exposed to violence.

Safe Start

A network of 54 research and treatment centers working to improve the quality and effectiveness of therapeutic services for children and adolescents experiencing traumatic event.

National Child Traumatic Stress Network

A full-service center (located in Charlotte, NC) for training, technical assistance and consultation to Child Development-Community Policing (CD-CP) Partnerships.

Southeast Regional Training Center

A collaborative initiative linking law enforcement and mental health first responders focused on delivering acute mental health interventions to children and families at-risk for psychological trauma.

CD-CP Network

National Center for Children Exposed to Violence (NCCEV)
Yale University
Child Study Center
230 South Frontage Road,
New Haven, CT 06520-7900 USA
1-877-49-NCCEV-National
1-203-785-7047-Local
1-203-785-4608-Fax

It is the mission of the National Center for Children Exposed to Violence (NCCEV) to increase the capacity of individuals and communities to reduce the incidence and impact of violence on children and families; to train and support the professionals who provide intervention and treatment to children and families affected by violence; and, to increase professional and public awareness of the effects of violence on children, families, communities and society.

Recent News

The website is currently under reconstruction and while the website is being revised please contact Stacey Hobson at (203) 785-7047 or stacey.hobson@yale.edu with any questions or for any additional information.

 

 

NCCEV is supported by grants from the U.S. Departments of Justice (OJJDP grant # 2005-JW-FX-K001) and Health and Human Services (SAMHSA grant # 5 U79 SM54318-06); U.S. Department of Homeland Security; Office of Domestic Preparedness: Urban Area Security Initative (UASI) Program; Pritzker Early Childhood Foundation; Seedlings Foundation & New Alliance Foundation

OJJDP Logo