Because losing a parent should never mean losing your support system.
Supporting children and young adults who have lost a parent or primary caregiver to domestic violence homicide.
Are you a family
looking for support?

If a child or young adult in your family has lost a parent or primary caregiver due to domestic violence homicide, we want to hear from you.

TLC: The Love Continues provides ongoing support to children and young adults ages 0–22 who have lost a parent or primary caregiver to domestic violence homicide. We walk alongside children, young adults, and their families as they navigate grief and life after loss—connecting them with compassionate care, resources, and long-term support designed to promote healing, stability, and hope for the future.

Complete our confidential TLC Family Interest Form to tell us a little about your family, your needs, and how we may be able to support or connect you with resources.

Complete the TLC Family Interest Form

Submitting an interest form does not guarantee enrollment, financial assistance, or specific services. A member of the Love & Protect Wisdom team will review the information provided and follow up regarding available support, resources, or next steps.

What is TLC?

The Love Continues (TLC) is Love & Protect Wisdom’s initiative serving children and young adults, ages 0–22, who have lost a parent or primary caregiver to domestic violence homicide.

TLC bridges the gap between immediate crisis response and the long-term support children and families need following the loss of a parent or primary caregiver to domestic violence homicide.

Our goal is simple:

Stay connected. Keep showing up. Continue the love.

Rather than providing a single service or short-term intervention, TLC is envisioned as a network of care that grows alongside each child.

The TLC Continuum of Care

Meeting children and young people where they are — from the immediate aftermath of loss through important milestones in the years that follow.

Immediate
Care
Helping families
stabilize after loss
  • Emergency needs
  • Essential items
  • Family navigation
  • Resource connections
  • Immediate financial support when available
Healing &
Mental Wellness
Creating space to process
grief and trauma
  • Grief support
  • Trauma-informed counseling connections
  • Support groups
  • Healing activities
  • Family-centered care
Stability &
Family Support
Supporting the people
caring for the child
  • Caregiver resources
  • Housing and basic-needs connections
  • Advocacy
  • Benefits and service navigation
  • Community resources
Education &
Opportunity
Helping young people
continue moving forward
  • Academic support
  • School advocacy
  • Mentorship
  • Enrichment opportunities
  • Scholarships and educational resources
Milestones &
Long-Term Connection
Showing up beyond
the initial crisis
  • Birthdays
  • Graduations
  • Holidays
  • Life transitions
  • College and career milestones
  • Ongoing community connection
Why Long-Term Support Matters

A child’s needs do not disappear when the funeral ends.
Grief can resurface at different developmental stages. A young child may understand their loss differently years later. A teenager may experience new questions, grief, or responsibilities. A young adult may reach major milestones without the parent who should have been there.

TLC is designed around a different question:
Not only, “What does this child need today?”
But also, “Who will still be there tomorrow?”
More Than a Program. A Community of Care.

TLC cannot—and should not—do this work alone. We are building a collaborative network that can include mental health professionals, domestic violence organizations, victim advocates, schools, child welfare partners, government agencies, community organizations, philanthropic partners, corporations, mentors, and families.

The goal is not to duplicate services already available.
The goal is to connect them, fill the gaps, and make sure children do not disappear between systems.

Become a TLC Partner
Hands forming a heart at sunset
Help Us Build What Comes Next.
Families
Has a child or young adult in your family lost a parent or primary caregiver to domestic violence homicide? Tell us how we can help.
Community Partners
Help us build a network of services, resources, opportunities, and support.
Supporters
Your support can help us build sustainable, long-term care for children and young adults after unimaginable loss.