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Parenting & Relationships

Early Childhood

Talking to Children Who Have Been Sexually Abused

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Talking to Children Who Have Been Sexually Abused

This article provides guidelines for talking to children who have been sexually abused. Emotional availability is key.

The article covers two types of conversations. One is informal conversations that describes how parents, teachers, and other professionals can provide children with the safety required to talk. The other is formal forensic interviewing that follows strict protocols necessary for legal purposes.

This article is a chapter from Shame, Blame, & Child Sexual Abuse: From Harsh Realities to Hope, available on Kindle, scribd.com/professorjane, and stores.lulu.com/jgilgun. .
Country USA
Author Jane F. Gilgun Ph.D. LICSW
Binding Kindle Edition
Format Kindle eBook
NumberOfPages 10
PublicationDate 2009-12-27
ReleaseDate 2009-12-27

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