National Crimes Against Children Investigators Association

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National Crimes Against Children Investigators Association Education and advocacy resource for child abuse professionals.

National Crimes Against Children Investigators Association is an organization dedicated to providing training and education to child abuse professionals and the communities they serve.

11/01/2026

We discuss how coercive control often begins as seemingly positive attention in relationships, masking itself as love or care, and seeming like it's bordering on co-dependency. We explore also how your subtle permissions become big leaps that offenders make towards eliminating your autonomy in that relationship.





For that less than 5% of you that do read the news and academic publications regarding the issues surrounding child prot...
11/01/2026

For that less than 5% of you that do read the news and academic publications regarding the issues surrounding child protection, abuse, domestic violence, munchausen-by-proxy abuse and parental alienation as well… the NCACIA and the Protectors Perspective Podcast have taken the time to curate a news feed that covers exactly all of these issues. So take a minute, check out our news feed on Feedly from this link provided below. And thank you for joining us in creating a new day for children and families!







This is a curated board of news stories published from legitimate sources, or of updates in academic research that are of direct relevance to the work of child protection.

11/01/2026

Child Protection: Ministry explores legal provisions to regulate ‘kidfluencing’ - The Morning

11/01/2026

SAFEGUARDING CHILDHOOD: KDF PMC SEMINAR ON CHILD PROTECTION POLICY - Ministry of Defence – Kenya

11/01/2026

KEEP ABBY BIEBER’S NAME ALIVE.

This October, for Domestic Violence Awareness Month, the National Crimes Against Children Investigators Association is asking law enforcement agencies across the country to make a commitment. A commitment to meaningful accountability when domestic violence involves one of our own.

Abby Bieber was a police officer. She was also a victim of police-perpetrated domestic violence. Her family wants the circumstances surrounding her death to become a vehicle for meaningful and lasting change. We want to help make that happen.

NCACIA is asking law enforcement agencies to commit to:
• Clear policies addressing police-perpetrated domestic violence
• Annual training for agency personnel
• Appropriate independent investigation and conflict safeguards
• Protection for victims and employees who report misconduct
• Accountability when someone uses their badge, authority, access to information, police resources, or position to abuse another person

And we are putting real action behind that request. During Domestic Violence Awareness Month, NCACIA is offering our Domestic Abuse Response Training, DART, at significantly reduced rates, and in some circumstances completely FREE, to law enforcement agencies willing to publicly commit to meaningful reform and accountability.

If you are a Chief, Sheriff, command staff member, training coordinator, domestic violence investigator, prosecutor, victim advocate, association leader, or someone who can bring this conversation to your agency, we want to hear from you.

Contact: Michael Lee, NCACIA President at [email protected]
Learn more about NCACIA: www.ncacia.org

Even if you cannot make this decision for your agency, you can help. Send this video to the person who can. Who is ready to answer the call?

11/01/2026

50 years later, Pamela finally got her day in court — and the verdict was loud. Comment “BETTER QUESTIONS” if you believe protecting kids starts with asking the right things early. What changed over those 50 years wasn’t the abuse. It was our understanding. We used to look for the “stranger danger” stereotype. Now we know abuse is usually about trust, access, grooming, and secrecy. Silence, delay, and even partial disclosure are common — not proof nothing happened. Pamela’s story is a reminder that a child doesn’t need to “act like a victim” for abuse to be real. Listen to the full conversation for the historical context, the investigation, and the courtroom outcome that changed everything. Worth saving and sending to anyone who works with kids.

11/01/2026

Tampering With Medical Tests = Abuse

11/01/2026

Her abuser called his sexual abuse behavior an “affair” - one cannot have an affair with a 4-year-old. It's horrific abuse, plain and simple. Drop a ⚖️ if you think words matter - because in this case, one word tried to hide years of abuse.That’s what made Pamela’s trial so powerful: Her abuser used soft language to minimize what happened. The jury heard the truth behind the label. A look-back law finally opened the courthouse door. Silence is often part of the injury, not proof that nothing happened. Pamela survived, healed, and fought for accountability - not just for herself, but for every survivor who was told it was “too late.” If you’ve ever needed a reminder that the burden never belonged to the child, save this.

11/01/2026

This continues our parenting series on how to teach our children to become great, productive human beings that care for others, not only themselves. And as always, we are picking new traits starting with the letter "G" for this episode!





For that less than 5% of you that do read the news and academic publications regarding the issues surrounding child prot...
11/01/2026

For that less than 5% of you that do read the news and academic publications regarding the issues surrounding child protection, abuse, domestic violence, munchausen-by-proxy abuse and parental alienation as well… the NCACIA and the Protectors Perspective Podcast have taken the time to curate a news feed that covers exactly all of these issues. So take a minute, check out our news feed on Feedly from this link provided below. And thank you for joining us in creating a new day for children and families!



This is a curated board of news stories published from legitimate sources, or of updates in academic research that are of direct relevance to the work of child protection.

Address

Conroe, TX

Opening Hours

Monday 8am - 5pm
Tuesday 8am - 5pm
Wednesday 8am - 5pm
Thursday 8am - 5pm
Friday 8am - 5pm

Telephone

+19368286026

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