Trying Together has selected anti-racism resources for children on how to discuss racism, violence, and protests. The resources include ones on how to help children handle the news and how to talk to young people about police brutality and protests taking place in the United States.
- Racism and Violence: How to Help Kids Handle the News, Child Mind Institute
- Talking to Children About Race, Policing and Violence, The New York Times
- Addressing Race and Trauma in the Classroom: A Resource for Educators, The National Child Traumatic Stress Network
- Resources for Talking about Race, Racism and Racialized Violence with Kids, Center for Racial Justice in Education
- George Floyd. Ahmaud Arbery. Breonna Taylor. What do we tell our children?, USA Today
- Video: “How do I make sure I’m not raising the next Amy Cooper?” with Jennifer Harvey, Embrace Race
- How to Talk with Kids About Racism and Racial Violence, Common Sense Media
- Resources for Talking About Race, Racism and Racialized Violence with Kids, Center for Racial Justice in Education
- How to Talk to Your Children About the Protests, The Wall Street Journal
- Talking with Children About Racism, Police Brutality and Protests, Aha! Parenting
- How To Talk To Your Kids About Race, Racism And Police Violence, WBUR
- How To Talk About Race And Protests With Your Kids, Explained By A Child Psychologist, WBUR
- Talking to Kids About Racism and Violence, Child Mind Institute
