Center for the Rights of Abused Children

06/04/2026

On this episode of the Amazing Arizonans Podcast, Darcy Olsen sits down with Mike Broomhead to share how opening her home to abused and neglected children opened her eyes to a broken system — inspiring her to found the Center for the Rights of Abused Children and rewrite the rules for how America protects its children.

05/28/2026

Big day! People Magazine is featuring founder Darcy Olsen, her family, and our mission to protect abused children. So grateful for this spotlight — tag a friend and help us spread the word! ✨

Read more :https://people.com/single-woman-became-a-foster-parent-fostered-10-kids-and-adopted-4-exclusive-11983785

05/27/2026

How do you go from fostering one child to protecting over a million? ⚖️

For single mother and founder Darcy Olsen, it started with a single step into a system that needed desperate reform. Catch this quick clip from her recent feature on Fox5 Noon, where she discusses the reality face-to-face.

👉 Watch the full story on our YouTube channel now!
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=h0YpFSiEG7o

n honor of National Foster Care Month, our founder Darcy Olsen joined Fox5 Noon to discuss the urgent need for stronger child protection and the life-changin...

05/11/2026

Happy Mother's Day to all the Mothers! 💝💐

05/07/2026

At the Center for the Rights of Abused Children, we believe every child deserves a safe and loving home. When a child is in crisis, delay is the difference between life and death.

We take immediate action by:
⚖️ Providing pro bono legal representation.
📜 Changing laws to prioritize safety.
🏠 Securing permanent, loving families.

Your support creates a shield for the vulnerable. Together, we ensure children are no longer forgotten, but safe and loved.

Help us secure a safe home for a child at the link in our bio. 🔗
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04/20/2026

Tomorrow, our Founder and CEO Darcy Olsen joins a powerful lineup of voices at the 2026 CarePortal Conference. At the Center, we believe every child deserves a safe and loving home. Together, we are protecting children and securing their futures.

ChildWelfare MakeADifference BeTheChange ServeOthers StrongerTogether NonprofitLife SocialGood

04/14/2026

We are so excited and grateful to be nominated for two Arizona Capitol Times awards 🎉 — these nominations mean the world to us because they bring visibility to children who have been invisible for too long.

Please vote for the Center for the Rights of Abused Children as Best Nonprofit Advocacy Group and for our CEO, Darcy Olsen, as Best Nonprofit Leader.

Tell your mom, your coworker, your neighbor's dog — every vote counts! Please share this! 🐾😄

Vote here: https://azcapitoltimes.com/news/2026/04/10/best-of-the-capitol-2026-voting-form/

04/01/2026

April is Child Abuse Prevention Month. 💙 Behind far too many cases of neglect and abuse is one common thread: addiction. If we’re serious about prevention, recovery isn’t optional—it’s essential. Because we can’t break the cycle of neglect without breaking the cycle of addiction.

Support recovery. Protect children.

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03/30/2026

Darcy went into orientation ready to change a life, but she didn’t realize how much her own life was about to brighten. 🌟 While the world talks about the crisis, Darcy decided to talk about the solution: a crib, a soft blanket, and a promise. That "Red Exit Sign" isn't the end of the story—it’s the beginning of a journey toward a home filled with laughter and safety. Darcy chose to be the light at the end of the tunnel, and today, that crib represents the brightest hope.

03/28/2026

A Happy Home Means... "The Saturday Morning Nothing." 🥞☕

We’ve celebrated the pizza nights and the bedtime stories, but there is a specific kind of brilliance in a Saturday morning where there’s nowhere to be. It’s the sound of cartoons in the background, the smell of pancakes, and the sight of a child finally feeling safe enough to just relax. In a world that felt chaotic for so long, "doing nothing" is actually doing everything. It’s the ultimate sign of stability: when a child stops looking over their shoulder and starts just being a kid.