Ways to Promote the ‘Family Survival Guide’

Image of the words "So what can you do? Here's how to use the Guide to help families, colleagues, and yourself"

Photo of laptop with screen showing the "Family Survival Guide" website opening page. The language below reads: Promote the Family Survival Guide website (AMBERAdvocate.org/families) by providing a link to it on your agency website as a resource for parents of missing children; encourage other agencies to do the same.

Image of open "Family Survival Guide" spiral-bound edition with the information above: "Get advice on demand at AMBERAdvocate.org/families along with a pointer to words Download the Guide, Search online content, and Watch powerful videos

Image of 5x7 reference cards (information about the "Family Survival Guide") available to print and share with families in need of guidance.

Photo of printed copy of "When Your Child Is Missing: A Family Survival Guide" (Fifth Edition) with spiral binding. Beneath it are the words: Download & print the Guide from our website to keep handy at your agency and at training academies. Also give copies of it to child- and family-advocacy partners, shelters, and hospitals. (Find our suggested printing specifications at bit.ly/FSG_print.)

Image of blocks spelling out "CLASS" / Text below reads: Take or request an AATTAP class that provides the perspective of a parent of a missing child. Follow our class offerings at bit.ly/AMBERAlertTrainings or email us at askamber@fvtc.edu.

Access our Guide’s QR code at bit.ly/FSG-QR. Keep it on your cell phone or laptop to easily text or email it to the family member of a missing child—or anyone else in need of the resource.

Image of four of the eight parent-authors shown on a computer monitor screen, with the wording "Watch the videos on our website, especially those that focus on how law enforcement can best interact with, and help, parents of missing children. Visit bit.ly/FSGvideos."

Photo of a computer keyboard with a blue "news" key. The text reads: Share the updated Guide with your Public Information Officer (PIO), who in turn can share it with their local and regional media contacts—using it as a springboard to discuss how your team handles missing child reports, decides/issues public alerts, and deploys its Child Abduction Response Team (CART).

Image showing the documentaries "I Am Jane Doe" and "Still Missing Morgan" along with the book "Dear Jacob: A Mother's Journey of Hope." Text reads: "Watch the videos on our website, especially those that focus on how law enforcement can best interact with, and help, parents of missing children. Visit bit.ly/FSGvideos."