The phrase "aiding children" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing actions or efforts that support or help children in various contexts, such as education, welfare, or health.
Example: "The organization is dedicated to aiding children in need by providing them with essential resources and support."
Alternatives: "assisting children" or "supporting children".
Although the priest has what sound like sterling qualifications (including a diploma in exorcism and hands-on experience in "the pursuit and extermination of heresy, witchcraft and apostasy"), he's also a bit of a maverick, aiding children orphaned by the Inquisition and dipping into church revenues to build an infirmary for lepers ("for which We rebuke you but mildly").
She says that, aside from aiding children's personal and social development, the centre helps many overcome fears of water and other phobias.
As a first this year, The Europas featured a new award category honouring startups aiding children in the world's toughest environments, sponsored by UNICEF UK.
Of late assistance dogs have received growing attention as a means of aiding children with autism spectrum disorder (ASD).
It has proved highly successful for aiding children with autism to adapt and succeed in life.
Aiding Children and Families TUESDAY -- The early childhood programs and other services of Graham Windham, the social service agency, will be aided by a dinner-dance at the Plaza.
The local administration is accused of aiding child labour by opening night schools in Kanchipuram from 1999.
Falcone said it was difficult for him to aid children.
One example is the Incarcerated Mothers Program of Edwin Gould Services, which aids children of imprisoned women.
The job of government is routinely described as being to aid children to achieve within limits.
Public school assistants are on picket lines, and thus unavailable to aid children with learning disabilities.
