School Sexual Abuse Prevention Policies That Work
When abuse occurs in a school setting, families often want more than answers about one incident. They want to know
When abuse occurs in a school setting, families often want more than answers about one incident. They want to know
When a child discloses possible sexual abuse, families may suddenly hear unfamiliar terms such as child advocacy center, forensic interview,
Families often assume that a sexual abuse case ends if a video was erased, a phone was replaced, or an
The start of a school year brings new teachers, schedules, activities, coaches, clubs, and routines. For parents, it is also
Schools depend on many adults who are not traditional classroom employees. Bus drivers, tutors, coaches, health providers, security personnel, technology
Learning that the person accused of sexual abuse has died can leave a survivor or family believing that every civil
When a high school student experiences sexual assault, families are often pulled into several systems at once. There may be
Reporting sexual abuse at school should lead to protection, support, and a fair response. Instead, some students and families experience
After a student reports sexual abuse, parents often need information quickly. They may want to know who received the report,
When a child experiences sexual abuse, a parent may feel responsible for protecting the child in every possible way. That