From journal articles to Quick Guides and webinars, you will find tools and information to support.
Selected tags
This resource supports safe and age-appropriate conversations with children aged 5–8 about personal safety, trusted adults, and speaking up. It includes a downloadable storybook, a read-along video, and guidance for parents, carers, and educators.
This In Conversation discussion brings together lived experience with insights from research, cultural wisdom and practice expertise to explore the impacts of child sexual abuse within the family system.
A self-paced, two-hour course providing foundational knowledge on child sexual abuse, including prevalence, warning signs, perpetrator behaviour, impacts, and prevention. Suitable for workers and community members. The course costs $33 (incl. GST) with bulk enrolment options.
Provides insights into regulatory mechanisms for safeguarding children against CSA in early childhood education centre contexts and identifies opportunities to incorporate best practice policy and procedures for the design and implementation of safeguarding schemes in Queensland.
This guide is designed for anyone working in child protection, policy, practice, education, healthcare, research, justice or communications. It provides victim and survivor-informed language and definitions that are respectful, inclusive and trauma-informed.
This report reveals the financial networks enabling child sexual exploitation and abuse. It calls for prevention-focused reforms, stronger regulation and accountability for tech companies, and enhanced law-enforcement efforts to dismantle these networks.
This study examines the links between child sexual abuse victimisation experiences and sexual offending. Findings highlight the need for early intervention to prevent the emergence of sexual harm.
This article outlines the national co-design process used to develop minimum practice standards for responding to child sexual abuse. It describes collaboration across lived experience, government and sector partners, and identifies core components of high-quality, child-safe services.
This reflective article draws on learning from survivors of child sexual abuse to examine what a genuine apology, relational repair, and survivor-centered safety look like in practice. It highlights the emotional labour survivors carry and the need for adults and systems to approach harm with humility and accountability.
