Self-defense for children. Counteraction to kidnapping

A child's safety is the responsibility of adults. However, parents cannot be around all the time, so a child needs clear rules and practical skills: how to recognize dangerous behavior, avoid contact, attract the attention of others, and act if someone tries to hold them or take them somewhere.

The goal of the seminar is not to shift the responsibility for safety onto the child or teach them to "defeat an adult." The objective is to provide the child and parents with a shared action algorithm that helps them recognize a threat faster, actively resist, call for help, and use an opportunity to escape.

Target Audience For children aged 7 and older and their parents or other close adults. Prior physical fitness or self-defense experience is not required. Each child participates together with one adult assistant.

Seminar Program

• How to recognize potentially dangerous behavior and attempts to lure a child.

• How to say no, maintain distance, and avoid contact with a dangerous person.

• How to loudly and clearly attract the attention of others and ask for help in an unfamiliar place.

• Simple actions aimed at temporarily stopping an attacker and creating an opportunity for escape.

• Escaping from typical grabs during an attempted holding or abduction.

• Practical recommendations for parents regarding everyday child safety and reinforcing skills after the seminar.