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Episodes tagged as child abuse
Honoring their Stories: Intentional Engagement in Advocacy, Education, and Prevention
This live panel discussion at the 2025 NCA Leadership Conference highlights what’s important about working with child sexual abuse survivors in an advocacy capacity.
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.
Twice the Harm: Children, Domestic Violence, and Abuse
How does domestic violence in the home impact children and the non-offending parent?
Sibling Sexual Abuse and Preschool-Age Children
Exploring the often-overlooked issue of sibling sexual abuse and preschool-aged children, examining risk factors, prevalence, and the challenges in addressing this sensitive topic.
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.
Why Kids Run: The Foster Care to Trafficking Pipeline
Learn about child sex trafficking and its intersection with foster care, including the factors contributing to child sex trafficking, the vulnerabilities tied to foster care, and the reasons why children
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,
Building a Smaller, Fairer, and Better Child Welfare System, with Christine James-Brown
Child protective services has become the system of last resort for families failed by every other system. Now, what are we going to do about it?
The Future of Possible in Children’s Advocacy Centers, with Ted Cross
Over the last two decades, a growing evidence base has demonstrated the effectiveness of the Children’s Advocacy Center model, but what do we still need to learn to improve our