Jason Bowen, a Charleston County Sherriff’s Office Special Victims Unit detective, speaks at the Child Abuse Prevention Luncheon April 26, 2016 at Joint Base Charleston . During his speech Bowen gave tips on how to prevent children from becoming victims of cyber predators. (U.S. Air Force Photo/Airman Megan Munoz)

Tiona Smalls, a child from the Joint Base Charleston Community, sings the national anthem at the Child Abuse Prevention Luncheon April 26, 2016 at Joint Base Charleston. During the luncheon, Alana Dodson read a featured poem, The Tiny Child and Simone Edmond introduced the guest speaker. Both Dodson and Edmond were also children from the JB Charleston community. (U.S. Air Force Photo/Airman Megan Munoz)

Jason Bowen, a Charleston County Sherriff’s Office Special Victims Unit detective, talks to service members at the Child Abuse Prevention Luncheon April 26, 2016 at Joint Base Charleston. Bowen works in the Special Victims Unit and Internet Crimes Against Children Taskforce to prevent and investigate child exploitation. (U.S. Air Force Photo/Airman Megan Munoz)

Jason Bowen (center), a Charleston County Sherriff’s Office Special Victims Unit detective, receives an award from (left to right) Capt. Timothy Sparks, Joint Base Charleston deputy commander, Capt. Sheontee Frank, 628 Medical Group Family Advocacy officer, and Lt. Col. Brian Neese, 628 Medical Operations Squadron commander, at the Child Abuse Prevention Luncheon April 26, 2016 at Joint Base Charleston. April was declared Child Abuse Prevention Month by a presidential proclamation in 1983, since then April has been a time to encourage families and communities to prevent child abuse. (U.S. Air Force Photo/Airman Megan Munoz)

Mints were offered to the attendees at the Child Abuse Prevention Lunch to thank them for supporting and helping raise awareness for Child Abuse Prevention Month, April 26, 2016 at Joint Base Charleston. Members of the Joint Base Charleston community were encouraged to promote open communication between parents and their children. Open communication can prevent children from becoming victims of cyber predators. (U.S. Air Force Photo/Airman Megan Munoz)