Resources · R1

Resource Directory — Verified Hotlines & Organizations

A vetted directory of hotlines, organizations, and support services. Every entry verified live; every disconnection failure flagged.

Dr. Yamicia Connor, MD, PhD, MPH · Last reviewed June 2026

In this guide
  1. SECTION 1 — Immediate Support
  2. SECTION 2 — Legal / Reporting
  3. SECTION 3 — Long-Term Care
  4. SECTION 4 — Advocacy
  5. SECTION 5 — Families
  6. SECTION 6 — Providers
  7. ADDITIONAL POPULATIONS (YC explicitly requested — researched, not invented)
  8. SUMMARY — Items requiring pack copy changes before publication

Pack: Epstein Files Pack (Dr. Yamicia Connor) Verified: 2026-06-01 Method: Live web fetch + corroborating searches per org. Sources cited inline. Standing rule: NEDA-style disconnection failure mode is the recurring risk; every entry below was reached or independently corroborated within 12 months. Where a phone could not be pulled directly off the org's own page (RAINN/NSVRC/1in6 returned 403 to scrapers), the number was triangulated against the org's own listing on a 2nd current source.

SECTION 1 — Immediate Support

RAINN — National Sexual Assault Hotline

  • URL: https://rainn.org (active; canonical hotline page: https://rainn.org/help-and-healing/hotline/)
  • Phone: 1-800-656-HOPE (4673) — verified current
  • Text: Text "HOPE" to 64673
  • Chat: rainn.org/hotline
  • Status: Operational. 24/7/365.
  • Special-population flags: Spanish ("en Español" explicitly available, verified). Also runs Youth Helproom (14–24, moderated group chat). Partners with 1in6 for male survivors. No standalone LGBTQ+ / Black / Native track inside RAINN itself — they refer out.
  • Concerns: None material in past 12 months. (Caveat: RAINN's homepage returns 403 to automated agents — not a closure signal; corroborated via stopitnow.org partner listing + NOVA + Minnesota state directory in May–Aug 2025.)
  • What to expect: "Confidential support from a trained support specialist who will listen to you and try to support and address your immediate concerns and needs." Can route to one of 1,000+ local affiliate centers and to long-term mental health, legal, or medical care.

Crisis Text Line

  • URL: https://www.crisistextline.org — active
  • Text: HOME to 741741 — verified current. Spanish: HOLA to 741741 — verified current.
  • Status: Operational. Free, 24/7.
  • Special-population flags: Spanish (verbatim "HOLA to 741741" on site). No explicit LGBTQ+ track. (Note: in 2022 Crisis Text Line had a data-sharing controversy with Loris.ai; resolved by ending the relationship — not a current concern but YC may want to be aware.)
  • Concerns: None active.
  • What to expect: "A live, trained volunteer Crisis Counselor will receive your text and respond with care and compassion." Self-reported ~84% find helpful.

National Human Trafficking Hotline (Polaris)

  • URL: https://humantraffickinghotline.org — active
  • Phone: 1-888-373-7888 — verified current
  • Text: "HELP" to 233733 (BeFree) — verified current
  • TTY: 711
  • Status: Operational. 24/7.
  • Special-population flags: Spanish ("Español" toggle at top of site, verified). 200+ languages via interpretation per their partner orgs (WWE corroborates). No LGBTQ+ standalone track.
  • Concerns: None material in past 12 months. (Polaris had an internal labor / leadership reorg in 2023; hotline operations were not interrupted.)
  • What to expect: Verbatim site language: "We'll Listen. We'll Help." Will connect to local services, do safety planning, and (only with caller consent) can report to law enforcement.

SNAP — Survivors Network of those Abused by Priests

  • URL: https://snapnetwork.org — active
  • Phone: No listed hotline. Contact via web form (https://snapnetwork.org/contact-snap/) + mailing address: PO Box 42515, 5636 Connecticut Ave NW, Washington DC 20015-9998.
  • Status: Operational. Press releases dated June 2026; ongoing.
  • Special-population flags: Institutional/clergy abuse focus, "world's oldest and largest community of survivors of clergy and institutional sexual abuse" (verbatim, About). No explicit Spanish / LGBTQ+ / Black / Native track; focus is institutional context not demographic.
  • Concerns: None material in past 12 months. (Historical note: SNAP settled a 2017 lawsuit alleging kickback referrals; org has continued post-resolution under new leadership — relevant only if pack readers may research org history.)
  • What to expect: Verbatim mission: "Through public action and peer support, SNAP is building a future where no institution is beyond justice and no survivor stands alone." Peer-support groups + accountability tracking + advocacy assistance for reporting to state AGs. Important caveat for the pack: SNAP is peer-support + advocacy, NOT a crisis hotline. Don't pair it with crisis framing.

1in6 — Male Survivors

  • URL: https://1in6.org — active
  • Helpline: 1-800-656-4673 (operated as a joint 24/7 SupportLine via RAINN partnership — verified via RAINN press + 1in6 site). Online chat-based weekly support groups also offered at https://supportgroup.1in6.org/.
  • Status: Operational. 501(c)(3).
  • Special-population flags: Male survivors of childhood sexual abuse/assault (explicit population focus). No Spanish/LGBTQ+/Black/Native standalone track; many staff are survivors.
  • Concerns: None material in past 12 months.
  • What to expect: Confidential, anonymous-by-default support from a trained advocate who understands male survivor dynamics. Group chats are facilitated by a counselor and meet weekly. (1in6.org returned 403 to automated fetch — corroborated via RAINN's joint press release + Wikipedia + survivorsrights.com listing 2025.)

NCMEC CyberTipline

  • URL: https://report.cybertip.org — active reporting portal. Parent: https://www.missingkids.org
  • Phone (24/7 call center): 1-800-THE-LOST (1-800-843-5678)
  • Status: Operational. 24/7.
  • Special-population flags: Not population-specific; institutional reporting infrastructure. Multilingual support via call center.
  • Concerns: None.
  • What to expect: Verbatim: "The CyberTipline is the place to report child sexual exploitation. If you believe you or someone you know is a victim of exploitation, we are here to help." Form is secure; most fields optional; you control whether you share contact info. Reports route to law enforcement.

CHILD USA

  • URL: https://childusa.org — active
  • Phone: 215-539-1906 (Philadelphia office)
  • Status: Operational. 10th anniversary; 2026 Gala scheduled Nov 6, Philadelphia.
  • Special-population flags: None demographic-specific. Tracks Statutes of Limitations by state — important for survivors evaluating civil claim windows.
  • Concerns: None.
  • What to expect: Verbatim mission: "Our mission is to preserve and strengthen children's rights." Important framing for the pack: CHILD USA is a think tank + legal/advocacy resource, NOT a direct-service helpline. They produce SOL treatises, amicus briefs, and policy research — useful for survivors and their attorneys evaluating reform/legal options, not for crisis.

SECTION 3 — Long-Term Care

SAMHSA — FindTreatment.gov + National Helpline

  • URL: https://findtreatment.gov (findtreatment.samhsa.gov 302-redirects here — verified)
  • Phone (National Helpline): 1-800-662-HELP (4357) — verified current
  • Text: Zip code to 435748 (HELP4U)
  • Status: Operational. 24/7/365, free, confidential.
  • Special-population flags: Spanish ("information service, in English and Spanish" — verbatim, SAMHSA). Locator filters for: opioid use, alcohol use, PTSD, mental health, SMI. Filters for LGBTQ+ and trauma-specific care available in the locator UI.
  • Concerns: Federal SAMHSA grant landscape has been turbulent in 2025–2026 — the locator infrastructure itself is intact, but downstream treatment-provider funding may be uneven by state. (Flag for the pack: don't promise availability of in-network trauma-informed care; SAMHSA refers, doesn't guarantee.)
  • What to expect: Treatment Referral Routing Service — gets you to local facilities, support groups, community orgs. Does NOT itself provide counseling.

Psychology Today — Therapist Finder

  • URL: https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/therapists — active
  • Status: Operational; still the leading consumer-facing therapist discovery directory.
  • Special-population flags: Filters include LGBTQ+ (verified as a specialty category), Trauma and PTSD, EMDR. Language filters exist (Spanish, etc.) in advanced search.
  • Concerns: Important caveat for the pack: Psychology Today verifies licensure but does NOT verify trauma-informed competence beyond what therapists self-report on their profile. Recommend pairing this entry with explicit language ("filter by Trauma and PTSD + EMDR; ask in your first call about CSA-specific experience"). Still YC's recommendation is reasonable but should be framed as a starting filter, not a guarantee.
  • What to expect: Filter by location → trauma/PTSD/EMDR → insurance → fee → identity (LGBTQ+, race, religion) → language. Direct contact to provider via phone/email shown on each profile.

SECTION 4 — Advocacy

World Without Exploitation (WorldWE)

  • URL: https://www.worldwithoutexploitation.org — active
  • Phone: Refers crisis to National Human Trafficking Hotline (1-888-373-7888); WorldWE itself is coalition/advocacy, not a hotline.
  • Status: Operational. 175+ member orgs. 2026 conference (Washington DC) is sold out — sign of active programming, not closure.
  • Special-population flags: Survivor-led, with dedicated Youth Coalition (15–28). No Spanish-specific track of its own.
  • Concerns: None material.
  • What to expect: Verbatim: aiming to "create a world where no one is bought, sold or exploited." This is the right org to cite for systemic / policy context on Epstein-adjacent commercial sexual exploitation. Not a survivor-services org per se.

ECPAT-USA → now operating as PACT (Protect All Children from Trafficking)

  • REBRAND ALERT: ecpatusa.org 302-redirects to https://wearepact.org. Pack copy referring to "ECPAT-USA" must be updated to PACT (formerly ECPAT-USA). This is a non-trivial change for the pack.
  • URL: https://wearepact.org — active
  • Phone: Not direct-listed; web contact form. Regional offices in Boston, Houston, Nashville, New York, Pennsylvania, DC.
  • Status: Operational. 501(c)(3).
  • Special-population flags: Child-specific (trafficking of minors). No Spanish-language track on homepage. Youth Council programming.
  • Concerns: Rebrand is the main thing. Mission language has shifted to a US-domestic frame.
  • What to expect: Verbatim mission: "Protect every child's right to grow up free from sexual exploitation and trafficking through: education, Partnership, legislative advocacy." Hospitality/travel industry training is their signature program. NOT a hotline — refers callers to the Human Trafficking Hotline.

Black Mamas Matter Alliance (BMMA)

  • URL: https://blackmamasmatter.org — active
  • Email: info@blackmamasmatter.org. Address: PO Box 571894, Atlanta GA 30357.
  • Status: Operational. 2026 Black Maternal Mental Health Factsheet published; events scheduled through Sept 2026.
  • Special-population flags: Black women, Black mothers, Black birthing people — explicit. Reproductive justice + maternal mental health.
  • Concerns: Important framing for the pack: BMMA is a racial-disparities-in-maternal-health org — it is NOT a sexual abuse / Epstein-context survivor org. If R1 is citing it for "racial disparities context" around survivor health outcomes (esp. perinatal), that framing makes sense. Don't cite it as a survivor hotline; that's not their work. Pack copy should make the framing explicit.
  • What to expect: Verbatim: "A network of Black women-led and Black-led, birth and reproductive justice organizations and multi-disciplinary professionals" — policy advocacy + research + community events, not direct services.

NSVRC — National Sexual Violence Resource Center

  • URL: https://www.nsvrc.org — active (returned 403 to scrapers; corroborated current via NCVLI, NSVRC contact page, multiple state-level directory listings 2025).
  • Phone: 877-739-3895 toll-free. TTY: 717-909-0715. Email: resources@nsvrc-respecttogether.org.
  • Address: 2101 N Front Street, Governor's Plaza North, Bldg #2, Harrisburg PA 17110.
  • Status: Operational.
  • Special-population flags: Spanish materials in their library. Compiles resources by population; not a direct-service org.
  • Concerns: None material.
  • What to expect: Important framing for the pack: Verbatim: "NSVRC does not provide direct services to sexual assault victims but rather supports those who do." It's the infrastructure layer — research, statistics, training curricula, position statements, technical assistance to state coalitions and rape crisis centers. Right for providers / researchers / advocates. NOT for survivors in crisis.

SECTION 5 — Families

Stop It Now!

  • URL: https://stopitnow.org — active
  • Phone: 1-888-PREVENT (1-888-773-8368) — verified current
  • Helpline hours: Mon 12pm–8pm ET; Tue/Wed 12pm–6pm ET; Thu 10am–6pm ET; Fri 12pm–6pm ET. NOT 24/7 — pack copy must reflect this.
  • Email + chat support also available.
  • Status: Operational.
  • Special-population flags: No explicit Spanish track on the get-help page. Youth platform (WhatsOK, ages 14–21).
  • Concerns: Limited hours is the main usability flag. After-hours users get email/chat fallback.
  • What to expect: Verbatim: "Together we can stop the sexual abuse of children." Counselors will "listen to your concerns, provide support, resources, feedback and next step guidance." Critical caveat (verbatim): "Are not therapists or mental health counselors and do not provide therapy." This is the right org for the YC use case (non-offending family member when abuser is inside the family) — they explicitly serve concerned family members and even people worried about their own behavior.

Parents for Megan's Law / The Crime Victims Center

  • URL: https://www.parentsformeganslaw.org — active
  • Phones: Suffolk office 631-689-2672; Nassau office 516-465-4700. National Megan's Law Helpline: 888-ASK-PFML or 855-PFML-TIP. 24/7 crisis hotlines (Long Island only): Suffolk Rape Crisis 631-332-9234, Suffolk DV 631-624-1084, Nassau DV/Rape Crisis 516-542-0404.
  • Status: Operational.
  • Special-population flags: No demographic-specific tracks. Long Island NY service area for direct services; national scope for the Megan's Law helpline only.
  • Concerns: Important framing for the pack: Crisis services are Long Island NY only. The national line is the Megan's Law Helpline (registry / community notification). If the pack is national, frame this as "registry navigation + community-notification support" not as a national rape crisis line.
  • What to expect: Verbatim mission: "The Crime Victims Center is a not-for-profit, 501(c)(3) organization dedicated to the prevention and treatment of child sexual abuse and rape, the provision of services to victims of violent crime, and elderly, disabled and minor victims of all crime."

SECTION 6 — Providers

CARES Network → Rowan-Virtua CARES Institute (NOT a national network)

  • URL: https://centers.rowanmedicine.com/cares/about/index.html — active
  • Phone: Via Rowan main; not a hotline.
  • Status: Operational. ~1,500 children/year served; co-founded by Dr. Esther Deblinger (a leading CSA trauma researcher, co-developer of TF-CBT). April 2026 Child Abuse Prevention Month programming.
  • Special-population flags: Southern New Jersey service area. Not national.
  • Concerns: CRITICAL FOR THE PACK: The pack architecture refers to "CARES Network" as a national resource. There is no national "CARES Network." There is Rowan-Virtua CARES (NJ); CHLA's CARES Center (Los Angeles); CARES Northwest (Portland OR); a Massachusetts CARES; etc. — these are independent child-advocacy / hospital-based child-abuse programs that share a common acronym. Pack copy should either (a) reframe as "regional CARES programs (e.g., Rowan-Virtua, CHLA, CARES Northwest) for hospital-based pediatric forensic assessment," or (b) substitute the National Children's Alliance / Children's Advocacy Centers (nationalchildrensalliance.org), which IS the national network of CACs. Recommend (b) — it's what the pack architecture meant.
  • What to expect (Rowan-Virtua, as the cited program): Verbatim mission: "Help children and families heal from abuse, neglect and violence with evidence-based services, training, research and system collaboration." Pediatric forensic medical evaluation + trauma therapy + research + provider training. Referrals usually come through state child welfare, prosecutors, or pediatricians.

NCTSN — National Child Traumatic Stress Network

  • URL: https://www.nctsn.org — active
  • Status: Operational. Coordinated by UCLA + Duke, funded by SAMHSA's Center for Mental Health Services.
  • Special-population flags: Spanish (dedicated "Información en Español" section, verified). LGBTQ+ youth (explicit resources under "Populations at Risk," verified). Also: refugees, homeless youth, military families, IDD population.
  • Concerns: Important for the pack: NCTSN is SAMHSA-funded. The federal SAMHSA grant environment has been politically turbulent in 2025–2026 (program-level reductions); the network site is up and the Learning Center is functional, but provider availability and training cohort capacity may fluctuate. Not a closure risk for pack publication, but worth re-checking before any future reprint.
  • What to expect: Verbatim mission: "Raise the standard of care and improve access to services for traumatized children, their families and communities throughout the United States." Provider-facing: TF-CBT, CFTSI, AF-CBT, ITCT-A treatment protocols, screening tools, Psychological First Aid training, free CE. NOT a direct-service helpline — it's the clinician-facing trauma-treatment infrastructure.

Futures Without Violence

  • URL: https://www.futureswithoutviolence.org — active
  • Status: Operational. Offices: Boston, San Francisco, Washington DC.
  • Special-population flags: Programs for men & boys, older adults, children & youth. Healthcare provider–facing materials. No explicit Spanish standalone track on homepage; multilingual safety cards exist deeper in their library.
  • Concerns: None material.
  • What to expect: Verbatim: "Building a world where everyone can live with safety, health, and economic opportunity." Safety cards, IPV screening toolkits, provider trainings. Right for providers, not survivors-in-crisis. Refers crisis to 988 and national DV/SA hotlines.

AAP — Current child abuse clinical guidance

  • Current canonical page (provider-facing): "The Pediatrician's Role in Preventing Child Maltreatment" — Clinical Report, AAP Council on Child Abuse and Neglect, Pediatrics, Aug 2024. URL: https://publications.aap.org/pediatrics/article/154/2/e2024067608/197799/The-Pediatrician-s-Role-in-Preventing-Child DOI: 10.1542/peds.2024-067608 Lead author: John Stirling, MD, FAAP.
  • Supporting (still in force): 2015 AAP clinical report on evaluation of suspected physical abuse (skeletal survey + lab workup protocol).
  • Patient-facing: https://www.healthychildren.org/English/news/Pages/how-child-maltreatment-can-be-prevented.aspx
  • Status: Current. (The 2024 prevention report is the most recent AAP CCAN clinical report — use that as the pack's canonical link for "current AAP child abuse clinical guidelines.")

ACOG — Trauma-informed OB/GYN current guidance

  • Current canonical pages:
  • Committee Opinion 825 (April 2021): "Caring for Patients Who Have Experienced Trauma" — https://www.acog.org/clinical/clinical-guidance/committee-opinion/articles/2021/04/caring-for-patients-who-have-experienced-trauma — this is THE trauma-informed care committee opinion; pack should link this.
  • Committee Opinion 777 (April 2019, reaffirmed): "Sexual Assault" — https://www.acog.org/clinical/clinical-guidance/committee-opinion/articles/2019/04/sexual-assault — replaced CO 592 (2014); includes model screening protocols and references trauma-informed care.
  • ACOG news release (March 2021): "Important for Obstetrician-Gynecologists to Adopt Trauma-Informed Model of Care" — https://www.acog.org/news/news-releases/2021/03/important-obstetrician-gynecologists-adopt-trauma-informed-model-of-care
  • Status: Both Committee Opinions are current. ACOG has not superseded CO 777 or CO 825 as of June 2026.

ADDITIONAL POPULATIONS (YC explicitly requested — researched, not invented)

Best current LGBTQ+ survivor resource

Primary recommendation: NYC Anti-Violence Project (AVP) - URL: https://avp.org — active - Hotline: 212-714-1141 — 24/7, bilingual English/Spanish, confidential, free, won't track location or call police without consent. - Status: Operational. Self-describes as "the nation's largest organization supporting LGBTQ+ and HIV-affected survivors of violence." - Why this one: Of the national LGBTQ+ resources, AVP is the one with a 24/7 hotline that explicitly serves survivors of sexual violence (not only IPV/hate violence) AND is Spanish-bilingual on the line — so it doubles as a Spanish-language LGBTQ+ resource. - Secondary for LGBTQ+ youth (under 25): Trevor Project — 1-866-488-7386 / text START to 678678 / chat at thetrevorproject.org — 24/7, free, confidential. Suicide-prevention focused but trained on LGBTQ+ youth crisis broadly. Verified operational June 2026. - What to expect (AVP): Trained advocate/counselor; safety planning; can support reporting to police if survivor chooses but does not require it; referrals to legal advocacy and counseling.

Best current Black survivor resource

Primary recommendation: Ujima — The National Center on Violence Against Women in the Black Community - URL: https://ujimacommunity.org — active - Phone: 1-844-77-UJIMA (direct line) — note: Ujima is primarily a resource center not a 24/7 crisis line; for crisis they route to the National DV Hotline 1-800-799-7233 or the National Sexual Assault Hotline. - Email: ujimainfo@ujimacommunity.org - Status: Operational. Federal designation as a culturally-specific national resource center. Co-administering ~$10.4M in 2024–2025 HHS funding to Black-led DV/SA orgs (with SCESA). - Special-population focus: Black community — explicit. Domestic, sexual, and community violence. - Why this one: It's the federally-designated national culturally-specific resource center for the Black community on this issue. Closest analog to RAINN/NSVRC for Black survivors specifically. Verbatim mission: "Ujima is a national resource center that provides support and is a voice for the Black community in response to domestic, sexual and community violence." - Secondary (worth listing alongside): me too Movement healing resources (metoomvmt.org) — toolkits, directory, healing support specialists; founded by Tarana Burke. Black Women's Blueprint — Healing Collaborative for Safety and Sanctuary, response teams for Black survivors of sexual violence.

Best current Native survivor resource

Primary recommendation: StrongHearts Native Helpline - URL: https://strongheartshelpline.org — active - Phone/text: 1-844-7-NATIVE (1-844-762-8483) — 24/7, confidential, anonymous. Chat at strongheartshelpline.org/chat-now. - Status: Operational. 9-year milestone (March 2026); 85,000+ contacts to date. Just designated by HHS/ACF as the first-ever standalone National Indigenous Domestic Violence Hotline with a 5-year, ~$15M grant (announced 2025). Developing an Alaska Native–specific branch (KNBA, Jan 2026). - Special-population focus: Native American and Alaska Native survivors — explicit. Domestic, dating, AND sexual violence — verified. - Why this one: It's the only national, culturally-grounded helpline for Native and Alaska Native survivors. Newly federally-funded as the standalone Indigenous hotline. - What to expect: Advocates trained in culturally appropriate response; help finding a sexual assault forensic exam (SAFE) at a local facility; general information about tribal/federal/state jurisdiction; legal advocacy referrals. No-cost.

Best current Spanish-language resource (across all of the above)

Primary recommendation: Esperanza United (formerly Casa de Esperanza) + the National Latin@ Network (which Esperanza United hosts) - URL: https://esperanzaunited.org — active. The bilingual public-facing site. - Status: Operational. Founded 1982. Largest national org mobilizing Latin@s to end gender-based violence. Federally-designated culturally-specific resource center. Co-led the $12M HHS-funded grant distribution to Latin@ DV/SA orgs (2025). - Special-population focus: Latin@ communities — explicit. DV, SA, dating violence, stalking. Bilingual English/Spanish throughout. - Why this one: Federally-designated. Bilingual by design. Funds and trains a downstream network of local Latin@-serving orgs, so referrals are real. - For crisis-in-Spanish (when caller needs a phone NOW): route to (a) National Sexual Assault Hotline 1-800-656-HOPE with "en Español" selection, (b) National Human Trafficking Hotline 1-888-373-7888 with Spanish option, (c) Crisis Text Line HOLA to 741741, or (d) AVP's bilingual line 212-714-1141 for LGBTQ+ Spanish-speaking survivors. - Also worth noting in the pack: Arte Sana (arte-sana.com) — Texas-based national Latina-led nonprofit, founded 2001, bilingual professional training and resources. Smaller than Esperanza United but the leading arts/healing-based Latina survivor org.

Best current resource for non-offending parents / family members when abuser is in the family

Primary recommendation: Stop It Now! Helpline (1-888-PREVENT) — see Section 5 entry above for full detail. This is exactly their service line: confidential, judgment-free support for adults worried about (a) a child showing concerning behavior or signs of abuse, (b) an adult in the family whose behavior worries them, (c) themselves. Email + chat for after-hours. Note the limited hours — pack copy must reflect Mon–Fri ET schedule, not 24/7. - Secondary: Darkness to Light Helpline 1-866-FOR-LIGHT — 24/7, also serves non-offending family members; pairs with Stop It Now for after-hours coverage. (Worth confirming directly before final publication — not formally verified in this pass.) - For ongoing therapeutic support of the non-offending parent: Psychology Today filter on "Family Conflict" + "Trauma and PTSD" + asking for CSA-system experience in the first call.

SUMMARY — Items requiring pack copy changes before publication

  1. ECPAT-USA must be rewritten as PACT (formerly ECPAT-USA). Old URL still redirects; the rebrand is done. Pack copy referring to "ECPAT-USA" reads as out-of-date.
  2. "CARES Network" needs reframing. No national CARES network exists. Either substitute National Children's Alliance / Children's Advocacy Centers (the actual national CAC network — recommended), or reframe as "regional CARES programs (Rowan-Virtua, CHLA, CARES Northwest, etc.)."
  3. Stop It Now! is NOT 24/7. Pack must show Mon–Fri ET hours; email/chat for after-hours.
  4. Parents for Megan's Law: clarify scope. National only for the Megan's Law / registry helpline. Crisis lines are Long Island NY only.
  5. NSVRC + CHILD USA + WorldWE + Futures Without Violence + BMMA: none are crisis hotlines. Pack should not list them adjacent to crisis resources without framing — they're advocacy / research / policy infrastructure. BMMA in particular is a maternal-health racial-equity org, not a survivor org.
  6. Specific URL for AAP "current child abuse clinical guidelines": use the 2024 Council on Child Abuse and Neglect clinical report (URL in Section 6 above), not the 2015 evaluation report alone.
  7. Specific URLs for ACOG "trauma-informed OB/GYN": use BOTH Committee Opinion 825 (trauma-informed care) AND 777 (sexual assault), with explicit links.
  8. Add the 5 explicitly-requested population-specific entries (AVP for LGBTQ+, Ujima for Black, StrongHearts for Native, Esperanza United for Spanish, Stop It Now for non-offending family). All verified current and operational as of June 2026.

Verification notes: RAINN, NSVRC, 1in6, and (intermittently) ACOG return 403 to automated agents — this is anti-scraping, not a closure signal. All were corroborated by ≥1 independent 2025–2026 source. No org in this pack has closed, merged, or been disconnected in the verification window. NEDA-style failure mode not observed.