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  1. For people affected by child sexual abuse, feeling heard, seen, and supported by family members is among the strongest predictors of recovery and well-being. Conversations about child sexual abuse can also help to keep children and teens safe from experiencing or engaging in harmful sexual behaviors in the first place.

  2. Most often child sexual abuse is a gradual process and not a single event. By learning the early warning signs and how to effectively step in and speak up, sexual abuse can be stopped before it starts and a child is harmed.

  3. Child Sexual Abuse. Understanding Sexual Abuse. Sexual violence is a pervasive problem. The abuse can lead to shock, fear, sadness, and in some cases, an anxiety or depressive disorder....

  4. www.nspcc.org.uk › what-is-child-abuse › types-of-abuseSexual abuse | NSPCC

    Types of sexual abuse; Signs of sexual abuse; If a child reveals abuse; Effects of sexual abuse; Who's at risk? Report sexual abuse; Support for parents, children and young people; Prevent sexual abuse; If your child has abused someone; Help if you're worried about your behaviour

  5. The purpose of the World Day for the Prevention of and Healing from Child Sexual Exploitation is to raise awareness about child sexual abuse, promote quality education, and support...

  6. Families play an important role in safeguarding children from harm and preventing child sexual abuse. The resources presented here were reviewed by the Moore Center team and other experts for credibility of source, utility in terms of actionable advice, timeliness of the advice, user-friendliness, and accessibility.

  7. What We Do. The Moore Center conducts both scholarly research and advocacy work to promote policies and practices that prevent child sexual abuse. We invite the public, changemakers, and collaborators to explore our work, explore our research and resources, and connect with our experts.

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