Awkward but Essential Conversations to Prevent Child Sexual Abuse
In a piece we recently published in New York Family, we explore why prevention must begin with adults and why having uncomfortable conversations about boundaries, trust, and safety before harm occurs is one of the most powerful tools we have to prevent child sexual abuse.
Prevention isn’t about identifying “bad people.” It’s about adults being willing to notice discomfort, speak up early, and share responsibility for children’s safety. Join the conversation.
