CWLF developed the first AR puzzle game about online safety in Taiwan. It is a game that requires two players working together to solve the puzzles. Player 1 and Player 2 will take on different characters and help each other with the photos and hints they received in their own storylines.

To understand how children from disadvantaged families in Taiwan learn digitally during pandemic, from the 16th to 25th of June, CWLF conducted a survey about learning resources in the primary schools from our rural school support program and received responses from 303 schools.

Bullying has been a common phenomenon on campus. When a child faces a bullying event, the adults may worry that if they point up the situation, it may create negative impact on the child or exacerbate the hurt the child already got, so they may first downplay the incident or give the child evasive advice. However, with this response, the child is not able to be empathized, accepted or protected, which may worsen the situation and affect the child’s physical or mental well-being. Telling the child “Just ignore them” is as if saying “I don’t think your hurt is important.” It is like an invisible fist punching heavily on the heart of the bullied child.

CWLF Won Silver and Most Innovative Awards in Wofoo Asian Award for Advancing Family Well-Being

On May 6th, Child Welfare League Foundation (CWLF) and Child Health Alliance Taiwan (CHAT) co-organized “Declining Birthrate in Taiwan: Countermeasures and Perspectives” forum and invited the Vice President Lai Ching-Te (賴清德), Minister without Portfolio Li Wan-Yi (林萬億), legistators and specialists from business, medicine and academic fields to discuss new solutions for low birthrate in Taiwan.

It was our honor to be invited to publish an article on Child Welfare League of America's Child Welfare Journal concerning child abuse and neglect prevention in Taiwan.