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The StoryBook Project: Trauma Prevention and Healing
Book Illustration from The StoryBook Project
House of the Broken Hearts Series: Understanding How Domestic Violence Affects Children
Complete sets are available as 8x10" or 11x14" prints suitable for display or photocopied booklets.
Downloadable sets with presentation guide coming soon.
House of the Broken Hearts - 10 images with content guide
The StoryBook Project - 10 images, hard copy fable, and three page content guide
How to use: This art and content are available for you or your organization to use to supplement your materials. Use for education.
discussion, training, display, or to share on your own website.
What makes this material unique?
This content brings a survivor's point of view to an audience, one that illustrates domestic violence as experienced through the eyes of child.
Why do encounters with law enforcement seem frightening to these children?
How does a child feel when no one steps in to help?
Why doesn't a child tell someone?
How can a child appear as if nothing is wrong?
Find here a survivor's point-of-view on education , prevention, and healing from one who has taken that journey, done research, shared, witnessed and discussed the healing path with many others.
What simple actions can anyone take to interact with an at-risk child?
What can I say?
Downloadable sets with presentation guide coming soon.
House of the Broken Hearts - 10 images with content guide
The StoryBook Project - 10 images, hard copy fable, and three page content guide
How to use: This art and content are available for you or your organization to use to supplement your materials. Use for education.
discussion, training, display, or to share on your own website.
What makes this material unique?
This content brings a survivor's point of view to an audience, one that illustrates domestic violence as experienced through the eyes of child.
Why do encounters with law enforcement seem frightening to these children?
How does a child feel when no one steps in to help?
Why doesn't a child tell someone?
How can a child appear as if nothing is wrong?
Find here a survivor's point-of-view on education , prevention, and healing from one who has taken that journey, done research, shared, witnessed and discussed the healing path with many others.
What simple actions can anyone take to interact with an at-risk child?
What can I say?
