Keeping Kids Safe: Staff Training

Child Sexual Abuse Prevention
Date March 24, 2026
Time 10:00 AM – 12:00 PM
Location Virtual

Training description

Our Keeping Kids Safe training is designed to make the topic of Child Sexual Abuse Prevention (CSAP) accessible, clear, and focused on simple steps staff can take to keep children safe. This two-hour training will teach staff knowledge, practical skills, language, and tools to create safer environments for children and prevent child sexual abuse. Utilizing video, discussion, small group work, and attendee polling, facilitators will address assessing safe environments, working with parents, prevention strategies, protective factors, signs and symptoms of abuse, and responding to disclosures.

Virtual photo keeping kids safe trainer
Keeping Kids Safe Training Attendees

Learning Objectives

  1. Learn about the problem of child abuse and neglect, specifically child sexual abuse.
  2. Understand the signs and symptoms of child sexual abuse and how to respond if a child discloses.
  3. Learn how to create a safe environment for children.

Presented By

  • Ana Maria Ramos

    Ana Maria Ramos

    Child Sexual Abuse Prevention Trainer

    Ana Maria Ramos

    Ana María Ramos is the Child Sexual Abuse Prevention Trainer at the Children’s Trust of Massachusetts, where she leads statewide trainings to strengthen how organizations, educators, and families prevent, recognize, and respond to child sexual abuse. In her role, she provides training and community engagement to help create safer environments where children can thrive.

    Before joining the Children’s Trust, Ana María worked with the Planned Parenthood League of Massachusetts, where she facilitated comprehensive sexuality education programs for youth and families across the state. Her experience there deepened her commitment to making sexual health education accessible, culturally responsive, and empowering for all communities.

    After earning a degree in Hospitality Management and working in that field for more than a decade, Ana María took a career break to focus on parenting. During the pandemic, she decided to use her skills in connecting with people and building relationships for a more meaningful cause. She became a certified Sexual Health Educator, finding joy and purpose in helping families navigate conversations about bodies, consent, and healthy relationships.

    A proud Puerto Rican mother and bilingual educator, Ana María brings both professional expertise and personal insight to her work. She believes that prevention begins with connection — and that when adults have the knowledge, tools, and language to talk openly with children, entire communities become safer and stronger.