Responding to CSA

To effectively deal with a problem as pervasive and important as CSA requires everyone with a stake in working to prevent child sexual abuse to get involved. In addition to our core strands of research on the scale and nature of CSA, the evidence base of effectiveness and CSA offending, we have published reports on a wide range of aspects of and interventions around CSA.

Supporting parents

Establishing a framework for understanding parents’ needs where their child has been sexually exploited

Risk tools

Exploring the purposes for which tools and checklists are used and the ways in which they do or do not support good practice in CSE prevention

The night-time economy

What night-time economy workers currently know and do about CSA and CSE

Local commissioning

Understanding and addressing the challenges faced by the local commissioners of CSA services

You might be interested in...

Key messages from research on institutional child sexual abuse

Key messages surrounding child sexual abuse in an institutional context, rather than that occurring in the family or other settings.

Key messages from research on intra-familial child sexual abuse

Key messages on child sexual abuse that occurs within a family environment.