Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
Recognizing and Reporting Sexual Abuse is replaced by Preventing and Recognizing Youth Sexual Abuse. This training is to be completed by new caregivers within 30 days and by existing caregivers at annual renewal.
Overview. In order to prevent sexual violence, we must understand and address risk and protective factors at the individual, relational, community, and societal levels. CDC developed the Sexual Violence Prevention Resource for Action to help communities take advantage of the best available evidence to prevent sexual violence.
We must be able to recognize predators behaviorally. Our Sexual Abuse Awareness Training equips employees and volunteers with the 'eyes to see' the grooming process of an abuser and key indicators of child sexual abuse.
This guide provides information for adults on preventing child sexual abuse for the children in their lives. It discusses facts on child sexual abuse, how to talk with children, establishing healthy boundaries, fostering healthy sexual development, and taking action to prevent sexual abuse.
Understanding the role of stereotypes and bias in the detection and reporting of child sexual abuse is essential for sexual violence prevention.
Learning to recognize the signs of sexual abuse can help you proactively look out for your loved ones and intervene when necessary.
There most important step to keeping children safe is prevention. There are key things we can teach our children that may reduce the chances they will fall prey to a sexual predator. What we teach our kids can reduce their risks for sexual abuse.
(866) 811-7473. Our vision is a world free of sexual violence. Protecting children from sexual abuse is an adult’s responsibility and requires bravery, knowledge, and skills. Our mission is to provide tools and support, empowering you to keep children safe and prevent sexual abuse from happening.
This page offers resources for preventing sexual violence including publications and data sources.
The Recognizing & Reporting Child Abuse and Neglect training teaches you to recognize indicators of sexual abuse, physical abuse, emotional abuse, and neglect. In this one-hour training, you will learn the legal obligations as a mandated reporter defined by your state.