International Partnerships
Since its founding in 1992, Stop It Now! has worked with local, state, national and international organizations to change the way people think about child sexual abuse and give them actions to take to protect children. Through this comprehensive community based programming we challenged communities to come together to make prevention a priority and to safeguard children’s right to freedom from sexual abuse.
From our initial pilot projects in the United States to our partnership with our sister organization Stop It Now! UK & Ireland to our consultation with new community collaborations in emerging countries, Stop It Now! is committed to empowering adults and communities to create safe environments that ensure the wellbeing of all children. Learn more about the research and evaluation of Stop It Now! activities.
Currently, we are focusing our efforts on community based action on emerging countries based on our available funding. We are not in a position to support another organization under our umbrella at this time. However, we are in the process of developing our training and technical assistance capacity and specifically looking for funding to enable that work. To that end, we are conducting a survey to see what services are needed to strengthen our case for funding. If you would be interested in a collaboration, please take this Child Sexual Abuse Prevention Programming survey. If you have funding now and would like to collaborate on a particular project, contact us.
- Stop it Now! UK & Ireland
- Stop it Now! Netherlands helpline
- Community Partnerships in Emerging Countries
- Partnership with the University of Huddersfield (UK)
Stop it Now! UK & Ireland
Stop it Now! UK & Ireland is a program hosted by the Lucy Faithfull Foundation and run independently of Stop It Now! (USA). Both Stop It Now! organizations share the philosophy and goals that were originally developed by Stop It Now! (USA). For more information, contact Stop it Now! UK & Ireland.
Stop It Now! Netherlands
The STOP iT NOW! Netherlands helpline was launched in March 2012, sponsored by the Internet Hotline (Netherlands) and der Waag, a center for outpatient forensic psychiatry - and with the help of Stop it Now! UK & Ireland.
Community Partnerships in Emerging Countries
Stop It Now! is piloting collaborations in emerging countries to provide support to and learn from them around planning, adopting and adapting individual program components of the Stop It Now! model. These efforts are designed to improve the capacity of professionals and policy makers to help adults and communities insure the sexual health and safety of children through a focus on adult responsibility, primary preventioni, and help for all those involved.
Collaborating Organizations 2011-2012
- Child Aid Organization of Kenya, Nairobi, Kenya
- Corpolatin, Cali, Colombia
- Media Concern Initiative for Women and Children, Lagos, Nigeria
Activities
- Plenary and workshop presentations at the Second International Conference in Africa on Child Sexual Abuse in Accra, Ghana on March 13, 2012.
- Participation in the research symposium "Advanced Training for Preventing Child Sexual Abuse - Cross Cultural Explorations, Explanations and Interventions" in Trinidad and Tobago
- Collaboration in developing and adapting an online Prevention Planning and Implementation Guide
- Implementing training projects in local communities
- Shared evaluation methods and reporting
Collaborating Organizations 2010
- Child Aid Organization of Kenya, Nairobi, Kenya
- Corpolatin, Cali, Colombia
- Media Concern Initiative for Women and Children, Lagos, Nigeria
- Tulir: Centre for the Prevention & Healing of Child Sexual Abuse, Chennai, India
Activities
- Individual sessions to build shared understanding
- Self-study analysis
- Focus groups for professionals in child/family serving organizations
- Sustainability planning
- Collaborating on adaptation of Stop It Now! child sexual abuse prevention resources and materials
- Training of professionals and community members
- Sharing Stop It Now! Helpline best practices






