About Project Harmony

Ending Child Abuse Together
Child abuse is a fact in our community, discriminating against no one and impacting thousands of lives each year.
Boldly focused on ending this cycle, Project Harmony has reimagined how communities can come together – leveraging resources to respond to, treat and ultimately prevent child abuse.

Project Harmony’s nationally recognized, collaborative, child-focused approach works to ensure children are not further victimized by the systems intended to protect them. We’ve brought multiple agencies working in these systems together into one place – where they can coordinate and communicate most effectively and tackle child abuse as a team.

This powerful model means that Project Harmony is the resource for child abuse services and training in the Omaha metro area and surrounding communities. We help community members protect and support the most vulnerable among us – restoring courage, facilitating healing and empowering community members to be someone in the life of a child.

Below you will find links to resources found throughout the Project Harmony website.

Resources

Supporting Your Family in Times of Need
Child abuse crosses ALL boundaries and is not limited by ethnicity, geography, or socio-economic standing. The good news is, that if we as responsible adults arm ourselves with the facts, we CAN end child abuse.

What to Expect
If you have just learned that your child or another child has been/may have been abused, you may have questions about what to do next. Visit this website for some helpful resources.

FAQs
Visit this website to find answers to common questions about child abuse. Knowing the facts can help you protect your family and stop abuse before it starts.

Protective Factors
We’ve all heard of risk factors that contribute to problems within families. Protective Factors are the positive counterpoint to risk factors.  Visit this website to read more about Protective Factors.

How to Report Abuse
If you suspect that a child has been abused or neglected, this is what you should do.

Signs of Abuse
Don’t expect obvious signs when a child is being abused. Signs are often there, but you have to know what you’re looking for – signs can be physical, emotional or behavioral. Visit this website to learn more about signs of abuse.

Online Resources
Visit the website to find more tips and information on being the trusted adult in a child’s life.

Safety Tips

Child abuse is a community-wide issue that requires each of us to help protect and advocate for our children. Visit this website to see practical tips to prevent, recognize and react to child abuse.  Click here to visit the Safety Tips website.