Crimes Against Children Research Center
Helping Teens Do No Harm
With a major new grant from the National Institutes of Health, UNH researchers will study the effects of self-directed violence among teens on bystanders. Read MoreAlso in UNH Today...
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09/16/21UNH Research Finds Witnessing Abuse of Sibling Can Lead to Mental Health Issues
A new study from the University of New Hampshire shows children who witness the abuse of a brother or sister by a parent can be just as traumatized... -
05/12/21Study: 1.4M Children Annually Receive Medical Care for Violence
A national report from UNH shows close to one and a half million children each year visit a doctor, emergency room or medical facility as a result of... -
03/18/21Most Youth Who Need Mental Health Help Aren't Getting It
A new study from UNH's Crimes against Children Research Center finds more than half of youth who need behavioral health services are not getting them...
Recent Stories
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02/18/21 - The Kids Are Alright?Researchers from UNH's Crimes against Children Research Center report on child maltreatment trends. Read More -
01/25/21 - Excellence in CitationsForty-one current and emeritus UNH researchers are among the world's 100,000 most cited, according to a new study. Read More -
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10/05/20 - Fighting Child VictimizationThree National Institute of Justice grants totaling more than $2 million will support UNH research on child sex trafficking and Internet crimes like sextortion and cyberstalking. Read More -
03/06/20 - Looking at the NumbersNew UNH research finds child sexual abuse is on the rise. Read More -
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01/24/20 - Tech and Crimes Against ChildrenUNH receives a federal grant to study technology-facilitated child sexual exploitation. Read More -
11/20/19 - Highly CitedTwo UNH faculty members — professor of sociology David Finkelhor and professor of natural resources Serita Frey — are among the Web of Science Group’s 2019 Highly Cited... Read More