Compassion is the ability to understand the feelings of others and act with kindness. It plays an important role in our relationships and our well-being.

Compassion is the ability to understand the
feelings of others and act with kindness. It plays an
important role in our relationships and our well-being.

Engage with Us

View this website, follow our social media and join our email list to stay updated on compassion news, programs or events.


Nominate Organizations

Know of a local organization making a impact? We want to feature them on our platform so we can help amplify their efforts.


Spread the Word

Share our stories and post on your own social media profiles to help raise awareness and inspire others to get involved in supporting compassionate initiatives.


Volunteer

Consider volunteering your time or donating resources to a organization in your community. Your support can make a significant difference in the lives of those they serve.


Practice Compassion

Embrace the principles of compassion in your interactions with others, regardless of their background. Extend kindness, empathy, and support to those around you, fostering a culture of compassion.

Childhood Abuse Prevention Month is recognized in April and is observed in the United States for raising awareness and preventing child abuse.


It is a time to raise awareness about the prevention of abuse and neglect, promote the well-being of children, and encourage communities to take action to support families.

     Key Themes of Childhood Abuse Awareness Month:


  • Raise Awareness: Educate the public about the signs, impacts, and prevention of child abuse.
  • Support Survivors: Provide resources and support for individuals who have experienced abuse.
  • Promote Prevention Strategies: Encourage family support programs, community initiatives, and policy changes that protect children.
  • Advocate for Stronger Laws: Strengthen legal protections for children and ensuring accountability for perpetrators.
  • Encourage Reporting: Teach people how and when to report suspected abuse to authorities.


     Ways to Participate:


  • Wear Blue – Many people wear blue during April to show solidarity with survivors and raise awareness.
  • Community Events – Organizations host workshops, fundraisers, and educational programs.
  • Social Media Awareness – Spreading facts and resources
  • Support Nonprofits – Donate or volunteer for child advocacy groups and crisis centers.


     Resources for Help: If you know someone experiencing abuse, here are some important resources:

Corazon is excited to share the news that they are launching their Street Medicine Program in partnership with Be Well Texas, Street Medicine SA and the City of San Antonio. Their program will start visiting nearly 45 encampments monthly in April.


This gives our unhoused encampments lifesaving medical care to ensure that they can prevent hospital visits and treat chronic health conditions. By pairing strategic outreach efforts, where team members with lived experience are connecting in a meaningful way with our unhoused, with a nurse and a doctor who will assist with treatment of chronic conditions.

"Southside ISD has a history of being underrepresented or not represented at all when it comes to the realm of social, emotional health, and mental health services," says Superintendent Miguel Castillo. In fact, the South San Antonio area has no psychiatrists and only two known therapists. To remedy this serious issue, Southside ISD and Clarity Child Guidance Center have partnered to provide on-site mental health services for students and their families at Clarity Southside. To access services, speak with a Southside ISD school counselor, social worker, or call 210-593-2220 for assistance. To visit Clarity website > www.claritycgc.org.

Conversations Conquer Loneliness

In 2023, United States Surgeon General Dr. Vivek Murthy released a new Advisory calling attention to the “public health crisis of loneliness, isolation, and lack of connection in our country.” The report emphasized that loneliness and isolation increase the risk for “mental health challenges, and that lacking connection can increase the risk for premature death.”

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