FREE COMMUNITY SAFETY TOOLKIT
Help someone pause before a scam becomes a loss.
Practical, plain-English materials for families, caregivers, libraries, schools, senior groups, neighborhood organizations, and anyone teaching safer online habits.
PRINTABLE ONE-PAGE CHECK
Five questions to ask before you click, pay, reply, or share information
If any answer raises concern, pause. Do not use contact information supplied by the person making the request. Verify independently.
- 1
Is someone creating urgency, fear, secrecy, or unusual pressure?
- 2
Are you being asked to click a supplied link or call a supplied number?
- 3
Does the request involve money, gift cards, cryptocurrency, codes, passwords, or identity documents?
- 4
Can you verify the person or organization through contact information you found independently?
- 5
Would you feel comfortable showing the entire request to someone you trust before acting?
FOR FAMILIES & CAREGIVERS
Start a check-before-you-act agreement
Agree that unusual requests involving money, accounts, codes, or personal information get a second look before anyone responds.Review suspicious-call guidanceFOR LIBRARIES & EDUCATORS
Teach with real warning signs
Use the guides as discussion starters for digital-literacy sessions. Link directly to the relevant guide so learners can revisit it later.Teach safe link checkingFOR PUBLISHERS & REPORTERS
Cite a focused consumer guide
Reference any SafeResponses guide with a direct link. For interviews, corrections, or media questions, contact our team.Contact SafeResponsesATTRIBUTION & PARTNERSHIPS
Share these resources responsibly.
Organizations may link to SafeResponses educational pages and quote short excerpts with clear attribution. Please do not imply endorsement, alter safety guidance, or reproduce entire pages. We welcome resource-page inclusion, community education, expert interviews, and co-created scam-awareness material.
“Learn the warning signs and safer next steps in the SafeResponses Scam Knowledge Center.”
Propose a community partnership