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Episodes tagged as child abuse prevention
When the Help You Seek is for Yourself
A helpline for youth with problematic sexual behaviors highlights the surprising number of young people proactively seeking help.
Remembering Their Names
We explore the persistent issue of child abuse fatalities and why progress in reducing these deaths has stalled.
Enforcing the Institutional Boundaries that Keep Kids Safe
How effective are policies and procedures implemented by youth serving organizations to prevent and respond to child sexual abuse? Did the codes of conduct and the limitations on boundary violating
Looking Back to Look Forward in Child Welfare
Dr. Meg Sullivan, former Acting Assistant Secretary for the Administration of Children and Families joined One in Ten to discuss the efforts and policies of the Biden administration in child
What Adult Survivors Tell Us About Grooming
Exploring new research about adult survivors of childhood sexual abuse and the prevalence of grooming behaviors they received.
Which Child Abuse Reports Matter? with Melanie Nadon, Ph.D., MPA
What are the intricacies of mandatory reporting in child abuse cases? In this One in Ten episode, we explore the disparities in report substantiations by educators compared to other professionals,
Why Don’t More Teachers Report Abuse? with Amanda Glouchkow
In this episode of ‘One in Ten,’ host Teresa Huizar speaks with Amanda Glouchkow, a Research Assistant at the University of Ottawa, about the complexities teachers face in identifying and
How Good Are Parents at Recognizing Grooming?, with Elizabeth Jeglic, Ph.D.
Would you recognize grooming if you saw it? We all think we know what it means, but that doesn’t mean we’re any good at spotting it—even if we’re parents determined
Boys: The Invisible Victims of Child Sex Trafficking, with Amanda Connella and Sandra Stone, Ph.D.
What places boys at special risk for sex trafficking, and how can we help them?
Keeping Kids Safe in the Homeschool Boom, with Angela Grimberg
Most parents who homeschool their children have the kids’ best interests in mind, but how do we prevent the small percentage who are abusive parents from using homeschooling to isolate