SlideShare uma empresa Scribd logo
1 de 16
SEXUAL ABUSE AWARENESS


          Host: Dr. Rachelle Miller
          Guest: Lavinia Freeman
          “No Longer Invisible, Inc.”
SEXUAL ABUSE AWARENESS
         What We’ll Cover Today:


   What is Sexual Abuse
   Shocking Facts About
    Sexual Abuse
   Profile of an Abuser
   Effects of Abuse
   Prevention
   Getting Help
“No Longer Invisible” (NLI)


   Founder, Lavinia Freeman

   No Longer Invisible:
    National organization
    designed to empower
    survivors of child sexual
    abuse.
WHAT IS SEXUAL ABUSE?

The 3 Forms of Sexual Abuse:

 –   Touching Offenses

 –   Non-Touching Offenses

 –   Sexual Exploitation
The 3 Forms of Sexual Abuse

1. Touching Offenses
•   Fondling
•   Oral Sex
•   Making a child touch another’s genitals.
•   Penetrating a child’s vagina or anus (no
    matter how slight) with a penis or object.
The 3 Forms of Sexual Abuse


2. Non-Touching Offenses
       •Indecent exposure or “flashing”.

       •Forcing children to watch pornography or sex
       acts.

       •Masturbating in front of a child.
The 3 Forms of Sexual Abuse


3. Sexual Exploitation

        Prostitution and solicitation.

      Making   a child film, photograph, or model in
         pornography.
SEXUAL ABUSE STATS
   1 out of 4 girls, and 1 out of 6 boys have been sexually abused before the
    age of 18. (CDC 2006)

   73% of child victims do not tell anyone about the abuse for at least a year.
    45% of victims do not tell anyone for at least 5 years. Some never disclose.
    (Smith et al., 2000; Broman-Fulks et al., 2007).


   Nearly 70% of all reported sexual assaults (including assaults on adults)
    occur to children ages 17 and under (Snyder, 2000).

   The sexual assault rate for youths 12 to 17 was 2.3 times higher than for
    adults (U.S. Dept. of Justice, Bureau of Justice Statistics, 2000).
Profile of An Abuser


   About 60% of perpetrators are non-relatives, such as a
    friend of the family, babysitter, or neighbor.

   About 30% of those who sexually abuse children are
    relatives of the child, such as fathers, uncles, or
    cousins.

   Strangers are perpetrators in only about 10% of child
    sexual abuse cases.
Profile of an Abuser (cont’d)

   Men are perpetrators in most cases, regardless of
    whether the victim is a boy or a girl.

   Women are perpetrators in about 14% of cases
    reported against boys and about 6% of cases
    reported against girls.

   Child pornographers and other perpetrators who are
    strangers now also make contact with children using
    the Internet.
SIGNS OF ABUSE
   Frightening dreams.
   Play in which aspects of the abuse are expressed.
   They might exhibit fear, anxiety, or agitated behavior.
   Loss of developmental skills and begin bed-wetting or thumb-
    sucking.
   Inappropriate sexual behavior or seductiveness.
   As a result of abuse, children, especially boys, might "act out"
    with behavior problems, such as cruelty to others and running
    away.
   Becoming depressed or withdrawing from friends or family.
   Older children or adolescents might try to injure themselves or
    attempt suicide.
Effects of Abuse

   Post-traumatic Stress Disorder or Anxiety
   Depression and thoughts of suicide
   Sexual anxiety and disorders, including
    promiscuity
   Poor body image and low self-esteem
   The use of unhealthy behaviors to help mask
    painful emotions related to the abuse such as
    : alcohol abuse, drug abuse, self-mutilation,
    or bulimia.
Prevention

   Talk to children about the difference between safe touching and
    unsafe touching.

   Tell the child that if someone tries to touch his or her body in their
    private areas or do things that make the child feel unsafe, he or
    she should say NO to the person and tell you or a trusted adult
    about it right away.

   Alert children that perpetrators may use the Internet, and monitor
    children's access to online websites.

    Most importantly, provide a safe, caring environment so children
    feel able to talk openly about sexual abuse.
RESOURCES

   The Childhelp National Child Abuse Hotline
    1-800-4-A-CHILD (1-800-422-4453)

   JustTell.org
No Longer Invisible

Contact NLI
   Website: iamNLI.com

   Facebook.com/NoLongerInvisible
Rachelle Miller


                 Let’s Connect:

   Website: TheRelationshipMgr.com

   Twitter: @RelationshipMgr

   Facebook.com/RelationshipMgr

Mais conteúdo relacionado

Mais procurados

Mais procurados (20)

Child sexual abuse (real one)
Child sexual abuse (real one)Child sexual abuse (real one)
Child sexual abuse (real one)
 
Understanding gender based violance
Understanding gender based violanceUnderstanding gender based violance
Understanding gender based violance
 
Child Protection
Child ProtectionChild Protection
Child Protection
 
Child sexual abuse
Child sexual abuseChild sexual abuse
Child sexual abuse
 
Abuse and violence
Abuse and violenceAbuse and violence
Abuse and violence
 
Child Abuse Presentation
Child Abuse Presentation Child Abuse Presentation
Child Abuse Presentation
 
Domestic violence
Domestic violenceDomestic violence
Domestic violence
 
Substance Abuse and Sexual Assault/Rape
Substance Abuse and Sexual Assault/RapeSubstance Abuse and Sexual Assault/Rape
Substance Abuse and Sexual Assault/Rape
 
Teen Dating Violence 101
Teen Dating Violence 101Teen Dating Violence 101
Teen Dating Violence 101
 
Sex education in schools
Sex education in schoolsSex education in schools
Sex education in schools
 
Child Sexual Abuse
Child Sexual AbuseChild Sexual Abuse
Child Sexual Abuse
 
Sexuality
SexualitySexuality
Sexuality
 
Violence against women
Violence against womenViolence against women
Violence against women
 
Gender based voilence
Gender based voilenceGender based voilence
Gender based voilence
 
Child Abuse
Child AbuseChild Abuse
Child Abuse
 
Child sexual abuse by ms. ruby dumpit
Child sexual abuse by ms. ruby dumpitChild sexual abuse by ms. ruby dumpit
Child sexual abuse by ms. ruby dumpit
 
Sex education in indian schools(for bigenners)
Sex education in indian schools(for bigenners)Sex education in indian schools(for bigenners)
Sex education in indian schools(for bigenners)
 
Rape- Sexual Assault
Rape- Sexual Assault Rape- Sexual Assault
Rape- Sexual Assault
 
Gender based violence
Gender based violenceGender based violence
Gender based violence
 
Keeping Children Safe: Presentation of child safeguarding standards
Keeping Children Safe: Presentation of child safeguarding standards Keeping Children Safe: Presentation of child safeguarding standards
Keeping Children Safe: Presentation of child safeguarding standards
 

Semelhante a Sexual abuse awareness

Juvenile sexual offender and their victims 2014
Juvenile sexual offender and their victims 2014Juvenile sexual offender and their victims 2014
Juvenile sexual offender and their victims 2014Mdunnam
 
Juvenile sexual offender and their victims 2014
Juvenile sexual offender and their victims 2014Juvenile sexual offender and their victims 2014
Juvenile sexual offender and their victims 2014Mdunnam
 
04.pinpoint protect child watch workshop
04.pinpoint protect child watch workshop04.pinpoint protect child watch workshop
04.pinpoint protect child watch workshopforensicsnation
 
Pinpoint Protect Child Watch Workshop
Pinpoint Protect Child Watch WorkshopPinpoint Protect Child Watch Workshop
Pinpoint Protect Child Watch Workshopforensicsnation
 
Save the girl child final presentation.pptx11
Save the girl child  final presentation.pptx11Save the girl child  final presentation.pptx11
Save the girl child final presentation.pptx11thetsorifoundation
 
Prevent child sexual_abuse_2
Prevent child sexual_abuse_2Prevent child sexual_abuse_2
Prevent child sexual_abuse_2Yaw Khan
 
Prevent child sexual_abuse_2
Prevent child sexual_abuse_2Prevent child sexual_abuse_2
Prevent child sexual_abuse_2Yawar Khan
 
The Effects of Sexual Crime
The Effects of Sexual CrimeThe Effects of Sexual Crime
The Effects of Sexual CrimeDani Cathro
 
Gender Based Violence
Gender Based ViolenceGender Based Violence
Gender Based Violenceguestecdedb
 
Child protection (Sexual Abuse)
Child protection (Sexual Abuse)Child protection (Sexual Abuse)
Child protection (Sexual Abuse)Paul Poore
 
Child sexual abuse research paper
Child sexual abuse research paperChild sexual abuse research paper
Child sexual abuse research paperNia Smith
 

Semelhante a Sexual abuse awareness (20)

Juvenile sexual offender and their victims 2014
Juvenile sexual offender and their victims 2014Juvenile sexual offender and their victims 2014
Juvenile sexual offender and their victims 2014
 
Juvenile sexual offender and their victims 2014
Juvenile sexual offender and their victims 2014Juvenile sexual offender and their victims 2014
Juvenile sexual offender and their victims 2014
 
POWERPOINTnewpresentation
POWERPOINTnewpresentationPOWERPOINTnewpresentation
POWERPOINTnewpresentation
 
Living life Changing lives: Child Sexual Abuse
Living life Changing lives: Child Sexual AbuseLiving life Changing lives: Child Sexual Abuse
Living life Changing lives: Child Sexual Abuse
 
Child abuse pwpt
Child abuse pwptChild abuse pwpt
Child abuse pwpt
 
04.pinpoint protect child watch workshop
04.pinpoint protect child watch workshop04.pinpoint protect child watch workshop
04.pinpoint protect child watch workshop
 
Pinpoint Protect Child Watch Workshop
Pinpoint Protect Child Watch WorkshopPinpoint Protect Child Watch Workshop
Pinpoint Protect Child Watch Workshop
 
eeAbuse
eeAbuseeeAbuse
eeAbuse
 
Save the girl child final presentation.pptx11
Save the girl child  final presentation.pptx11Save the girl child  final presentation.pptx11
Save the girl child final presentation.pptx11
 
Prevent child sexual_abuse_2
Prevent child sexual_abuse_2Prevent child sexual_abuse_2
Prevent child sexual_abuse_2
 
Prevent child sexual_abuse_2
Prevent child sexual_abuse_2Prevent child sexual_abuse_2
Prevent child sexual_abuse_2
 
The Effects of Sexual Crime
The Effects of Sexual CrimeThe Effects of Sexual Crime
The Effects of Sexual Crime
 
Gender Based Violence
Gender Based ViolenceGender Based Violence
Gender Based Violence
 
Child protection (Sexual Abuse)
Child protection (Sexual Abuse)Child protection (Sexual Abuse)
Child protection (Sexual Abuse)
 
Weiss offenders
Weiss offendersWeiss offenders
Weiss offenders
 
#Whenlovehurts
#Whenlovehurts#Whenlovehurts
#Whenlovehurts
 
child abuse and neglect
child abuse and neglectchild abuse and neglect
child abuse and neglect
 
Child abuse2
Child abuse2Child abuse2
Child abuse2
 
Child sexual abuse research paper
Child sexual abuse research paperChild sexual abuse research paper
Child sexual abuse research paper
 
Dont look-away
Dont look-awayDont look-away
Dont look-away
 

Sexual abuse awareness

  • 1. SEXUAL ABUSE AWARENESS Host: Dr. Rachelle Miller Guest: Lavinia Freeman “No Longer Invisible, Inc.”
  • 2. SEXUAL ABUSE AWARENESS What We’ll Cover Today:  What is Sexual Abuse  Shocking Facts About Sexual Abuse  Profile of an Abuser  Effects of Abuse  Prevention  Getting Help
  • 3. “No Longer Invisible” (NLI)  Founder, Lavinia Freeman  No Longer Invisible: National organization designed to empower survivors of child sexual abuse.
  • 4. WHAT IS SEXUAL ABUSE? The 3 Forms of Sexual Abuse: – Touching Offenses – Non-Touching Offenses – Sexual Exploitation
  • 5. The 3 Forms of Sexual Abuse 1. Touching Offenses • Fondling • Oral Sex • Making a child touch another’s genitals. • Penetrating a child’s vagina or anus (no matter how slight) with a penis or object.
  • 6. The 3 Forms of Sexual Abuse 2. Non-Touching Offenses •Indecent exposure or “flashing”. •Forcing children to watch pornography or sex acts. •Masturbating in front of a child.
  • 7. The 3 Forms of Sexual Abuse 3. Sexual Exploitation  Prostitution and solicitation.  Making a child film, photograph, or model in pornography.
  • 8. SEXUAL ABUSE STATS  1 out of 4 girls, and 1 out of 6 boys have been sexually abused before the age of 18. (CDC 2006)  73% of child victims do not tell anyone about the abuse for at least a year. 45% of victims do not tell anyone for at least 5 years. Some never disclose. (Smith et al., 2000; Broman-Fulks et al., 2007).  Nearly 70% of all reported sexual assaults (including assaults on adults) occur to children ages 17 and under (Snyder, 2000).  The sexual assault rate for youths 12 to 17 was 2.3 times higher than for adults (U.S. Dept. of Justice, Bureau of Justice Statistics, 2000).
  • 9. Profile of An Abuser  About 60% of perpetrators are non-relatives, such as a friend of the family, babysitter, or neighbor.  About 30% of those who sexually abuse children are relatives of the child, such as fathers, uncles, or cousins.  Strangers are perpetrators in only about 10% of child sexual abuse cases.
  • 10. Profile of an Abuser (cont’d)  Men are perpetrators in most cases, regardless of whether the victim is a boy or a girl.  Women are perpetrators in about 14% of cases reported against boys and about 6% of cases reported against girls.  Child pornographers and other perpetrators who are strangers now also make contact with children using the Internet.
  • 11. SIGNS OF ABUSE  Frightening dreams.  Play in which aspects of the abuse are expressed.  They might exhibit fear, anxiety, or agitated behavior.  Loss of developmental skills and begin bed-wetting or thumb- sucking.  Inappropriate sexual behavior or seductiveness.  As a result of abuse, children, especially boys, might "act out" with behavior problems, such as cruelty to others and running away.  Becoming depressed or withdrawing from friends or family.  Older children or adolescents might try to injure themselves or attempt suicide.
  • 12. Effects of Abuse  Post-traumatic Stress Disorder or Anxiety  Depression and thoughts of suicide  Sexual anxiety and disorders, including promiscuity  Poor body image and low self-esteem  The use of unhealthy behaviors to help mask painful emotions related to the abuse such as : alcohol abuse, drug abuse, self-mutilation, or bulimia.
  • 13. Prevention  Talk to children about the difference between safe touching and unsafe touching.  Tell the child that if someone tries to touch his or her body in their private areas or do things that make the child feel unsafe, he or she should say NO to the person and tell you or a trusted adult about it right away.  Alert children that perpetrators may use the Internet, and monitor children's access to online websites.  Most importantly, provide a safe, caring environment so children feel able to talk openly about sexual abuse.
  • 14. RESOURCES  The Childhelp National Child Abuse Hotline 1-800-4-A-CHILD (1-800-422-4453)  JustTell.org
  • 15. No Longer Invisible Contact NLI  Website: iamNLI.com  Facebook.com/NoLongerInvisible
  • 16. Rachelle Miller Let’s Connect:  Website: TheRelationshipMgr.com  Twitter: @RelationshipMgr  Facebook.com/RelationshipMgr

Notas do Editor

  1. Intro-Why do show? Guest Intro
  2. Intro guest
  3. Raped on church altar
  4. D Hobbs-porn