Safe Kids, Strong Voices
A Child-Friendly Read-Together Guide To Body Safety and Preventing Harm
Safe Kids, Strong Voices is a child-friendly, read-together guide designed to help families talk about body safety, boundaries and speaking up.
Written with clarity and sensitivity, this book supports parents and caregivers in introducing important topics in a calm and reassuring way. It encourages children to understand personal boundaries and feel confident communicating concerns.
Designed for shared reading, this guide strengthens trust, communication and confidence within families.
Ideal for:
- Families with young children
- Read-together learning with caregivers
- Child safety and boundary education
- School and library collections
Published by FSG Publishing
Help children understand boundaries, recognize unsafe behaviour and practise speaking up—through calm, age-appropriate conversations.
Important conversations can feel difficult to begin
- Parents and guardians
- Teachers and school leaders
- Caregivers and babysitters
- Youth workers and community leaders
- Anyone helping children understand body safety
More than a book to read—something to practise together
- Child-Friendly Stories — Relatable situations that make difficult lessons easier to understand.
- Conversation Starters — Questions adults can use to begin calm discussions.
- Strong-Voice Scripts — Simple phrases children can practise saying.
- One-Minute Role-Plays — Short exercises that turn lessons into usable skills.
Take a look inside
Every chapter combines child-friendly language with practical support for parents, caregivers and educators.
The book's interior includes scripts such as "No," "Stop" and "I need to tell my mom/dad," along with guidance to praise children for telling and remain calm when they share something concerning.
Conversation Starter
Quick Role-Play
Parent Guide
Try this conversation today
Ask your child:
"What would you do if someone asked you to keep a secret about touching or your body?"
Practise this response together:
"I don't keep body secrets. I will tell someone I trust."
Then reassure them:
"You will never be in trouble for telling me when something feels uncomfortable."
This gives visitors value before asking them to purchase.
About Aquilas K. Dapaah
Give children words they can use before they need them
Available August 1, 2026