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Native Teens and Youth

Home » Native Teens and Youth
 Online Dating Safety and How to Recognize Red Flags
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By Ericca Hovie
In Abusive Behaviors, Dating Violence, Healthy Relationships, Native centered advocacy, Native Teens and Youth, Trust and Respect
Posted February 5, 2021

Online Dating Safety and How to Recognize Red Flags

Native Americans and Alaska Natives experience domestic and dating violence at higher rates than any other ethnic group. From manipulation to stalking and harassment, it can all happen online.  [...]

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 Joint Statement: Teen Dating Violence Awareness Month
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By Ericca Hovie
In Dating Violence, Healthy Relationships, Native centered advocacy, Native Teens and Youth, Services for Native Survivors
Posted February 1, 2021

Joint Statement: Teen Dating Violence Awareness Month

TDVAM: Lifting Up Voices of Native Youth and Teens for Teen Dating Violence Awareness Month Across Indian Country, Teen Dating Violence Awareness Month (TDVAM) is an important opportunity to [...]

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 February is Teen Dating Violence Awareness Month
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By Ericca Hovie
In Dating Violence, Healthy Relationships, Native centered advocacy, Native Teens and Youth, Services for Native Survivors
Posted January 29, 2021

February is Teen Dating Violence Awareness Month

In February, Teen Dating Violence Awareness Month raises awareness for the unique needs Indigenous Youth have and the impact healthy relationships can have for Native communities moving forward. 

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 Volunteer Opportunities: How You Can Help
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By SHNH Admin 2017
In Domestic Violence Awareness, Domestic Violence in Indian Country, Native centered advocacy, Native Teens and Youth, Uncategorized
Posted September 23, 2020

Volunteer Opportunities: How You Can Help

Although StrongHearts Native Helpline does not have an established volunteer program at this time, we recommend the following:

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 Child Abuse Prevention Comes Into Focus During the Month of April
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By SHNH Admin 2017
In Abuse Types, Abusive Behaviors, Family Violence, Native Teens and Youth
Posted April 24, 2020

Child Abuse Prevention Comes Into Focus During the Month of April

When we think of April, we think of Springtime and a season of cleansing rains and warming temperatures. We think of rebirth and old vines becoming new. April is a perfect time to acknowledge [...]

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 When Dating Turns Violent
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By SHNH Admin 2017
In Abusive Behaviors, Dating Violence, Domestic Violence in Indian Country, Native Teens and Youth, Stalking, Unhealthy Relationships
Posted February 12, 2020

When Dating Turns Violent

*WARNING: This blog includes graphic content that some readers may find distressing. How We Met It was sophomore year of high school when I first noticed him and I knew he was different.  He was [...]

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 Recognizing Healthy Relationships and Dating Violence
 3
By SHNH Admin 2017
In Abuse Types, Abusive Behaviors, Dating Violence, Domestic Violence in Indian Country, Healthy Relationships, Native Teens and Youth, Trust and Respect, Unhealthy Relationships
Posted February 1, 2019

Recognizing Healthy Relationships and Dating Violence

“Did you swipe right?” “Are you two hanging out?” “Hooking up?” The road to romance is full of swipes, texts, and turns. Navigating the dating world can be challenging especially for those [...]

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  • Home
  • Abuse
    • Sexual Violence
    • What is Consent?
    • What Is Gaslighting?
    • Who Can Be Abused?
    • Why Do People Abuse?
  • Get Help
    • Chat Advocacy
    • Creating a Safety Plan
    • Help A Friend or Family Member
  • Resources
    • Address Confidentiality Programs
    • For Service Providers
    • Supportive Organizations
    • Parenting and Coping Skills Can Grow
    • Violence in Indian Country
    • Domestic Violence and Firearms
  • Blog
  • About
    • Careers
    • Donate
    • Frequently Asked Questions
    • Media
  • 1−844-762-8483
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A special thank you to the Family Violence Prevention and Services Program (FVPSA) for providing immense support for the development of the StrongHearts Native Helpline. This project described was supported by Grant Number 90EV0459--01-01 from the Administration on Children, Youth and Families, Family and Youth Services Bureau, U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. The opinions, findings, conclusions and recommendations expressed in this publication are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Administration on Children, Youth and Families, Family and Youth Services Bureau, U.S. Department of Health and Human Services.

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