38th Annual National Missing Children's Day In 1983, President Ronald Reagan proclaimed May 25th as National Missing Children’s Day. Each year, the U.S. Department of Justice commemorates National Missing Children’s Day with a ceremony honoring the heroic and exemplary efforts of agencies, organizations, and individuals to protect children. National Missing Children’s Day is dedicated to encouraging parents, guardians, caregivers, and others concerned with the well-being of children to make child safety a priority. It serves as a reminder to continue our efforts to reunite missing children with their families and an occasion to honor those dedicated to this noble cause. Visit OJJDP’s National Missing Children's Day Website Since 1998, NCJTC has been a national training provider for the Missing and Exploited Children Program . Through federal grant funding, we provide training focused on educating and strengthening multi-disciplinary responses to improve the investigation, prosecution, and prevention of child victimization cases.  Self paced courses, webinars, and classroom training opportunities are available through this grant program. View offerings NOW

Mental Health Awareness Month Resources

Mental Health in America Infographic Mental Illness: Signs You See and Don't See Infographic

Healing Our Protectors Toolkit Building Resilience Among Tribal Law Enforcement Officers Though Cultural Interventions can assist behavioral health providers in gaining a greater understanding of post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) among law enforcement officers, especially those working in and with tribal communities.

Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women and Girls Day

National Day of Awareness for Missing and Murdered Native Women and Girls is recognized on May 5 each year. Download Infographic Did you know.....Native American women are murdered and sexually assaulted 10x the national average? Create more awareness of this growing national concern!

What's New at NCJTC?

New Critical 3 Video Technology Device Rules in the Home Technology devices have a large presence in our daily lives, surrounding us in our homes, schools, and workplaces. They assist us in many ways but can be equally disruptive or dangerous if not marshalled correctly. Dana Miller shares three critical things to consider when teaching or setting your own technology device limits for children and adolescents. Watch Now

In honor of National Police Week Check out our NEW community policing offerings!

Coming Next Month... Our Newest Critical 3 Video and MUCH MORE!  Questions? Please contact us at info@ncjtc.org.