“…Thus, the role of nurses is highlighted, who must be aware of the objective and subjective signs, as well as the emotional issues that must be included in the systematization of care, leading to humanization and quality of nursing care. 4 However, although it is a privileged space for identification, welcoming, anamnesis, psycho-emotional support, compulsory notification, and referral to the competent bodies, the Unified Health System (SUS) service network still coexists directly with the complex issues related to child violence, whether in its recognition, the skills and abilities of nursing professionals facing this crime, with gaps regarding the interventions provided, underreporting, as well as the shortage of nurses trained to deal with violence against children and adolescents. 5 Given these meanings and the importance of nursing care for children in situations of violence, the nurses who work in the Family Health Strategy (FHS), as it is the gateway to the SUS, must base their knowledge in order to understand and act in providing integrated and effective care in this realistic and complex situation, with the need for this theme to be addressed in higher education.…”