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An African American girl wearing a doctor's white coat and a stethoscope listening to the heart of a teddy bear

Child Sexual Abuse Prevention Tips

What else can YOU do?

1. Be a SAFE parent for your child to talk to if they have concerns related to preventing child abuse. Engage with your child about their day and their feelings, fostering an environment where they know they can openly discuss any topics, including sensitive issues. 


2. Identify individuals who can assist your child with toileting or bathing. If your child mentions something that made them uncomfortable, address it immediately. It's wise to consult with your child's doctor regarding their concerns to ensure proper support and guidance. 


3. Be vigilant about people who may show an unusual interest in your child, who want to spend extra time with them, or who frequently offer to watch over them. This awareness is crucial in implementing effective child safety tips. 


4. Do not compel your child to hug or kiss adults, such as relatives they haven’t seen in a while. Respecting their boundaries is important in understanding normal sexual behavior in children. 


5. Monitor your child's electronics—tablets, computers, and cell phones—for inappropriate usage. Review and implement child safety tips regarding online behavior, and make it a habit to discuss online safety with your children while supervising their access frequently and randomly.

Learn More

NORMAL SEXUAL DEVELOPMENT & BEHAVIOR


It is normal for children to be curious about their bodies and other people's bodies. This includes:


  • why private parts might look different
  • masturbation in preschoolers
  • using words about body parts or using the bathroom



Normal behavior between children should NOT include:

  • age difference of more than four years
  • any force or coercion 
  • developmental differences 
  • behavior that looks like adult sexual activity



Sexual behavior that is concerning should be discussed with your child's doctor or  healthcare provider.




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