Our next In Conversation event is coming soon!

  • Community Awareness
  • Victims & Survivors

In May 2023, Detective Inspector Jon Rouse spoke with the National Centre on the dangers of online abuse and how technology is used to harm and abuse children and young people.

In part 2 of this important conversation, we will be joined by Associate Professor Dr Michael Salter and Carol Todd to further unpack the complexities and impacts of online child sexual abuse, including grooming processes. From these perspectives, we will explore what the unique needs of victims of online abuse are, how we can support victims and what agencies can do to combat this issue.

Date: Thursday 19 October 2023

Time: 2pm-3pm AEDT

Where: Online 

Please note this webinar will be recorded.

Registrations are now open.

Return to news
Related posts: 
  • Community Awareness , 
  • Victims & Survivors
24/11/2023

New in-house research project an Australian first for child sexual abuse

The National Centre is excited to announce that it is commencing a new in-house res…
Read more
23/11/2023

Australian children and young people deserve better

MEDIA RELEASE Yesterday, the Australian Bureau of Statistics (ABS) released its…
Read more
12/11/2023

National Centre and its First Nations Advisory College reject calls for a Royal Commission into First Nations Children

MEDIA RELEASE The First Nations Advisory College joins with the National Centre f…
Read more

Subscribe to
news and updates

Stay informed: Join our mailing list.

The National Centre for Action on Child Sexual Abuse (National Centre) respectfully acknowledges and celebrates the many Traditional Owners of the lands throughout Australia and pay our respects to ancestors of this country and Elders past and present. We recognise that Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities, culture and lore have existed within Australia continuously for over 65,000 years.

We acknowledge the ongoing leadership of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities across Australia and those who have and continue to work tirelessly to address inequalities and improve Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander justice outcomes for children and young people. The National Centre is committed to ensuring that the voices of those whose lives are affected by the decisions governments make should fundamentally inform those decisions. First Nations voices must be heard, raised and amplified through a Voice to Parliament. It is time for genuine and significant reform to progress healing through the Uluru Statement from the Heart.

We seek to honour the lived and living expertise of all victims and survivors of child sexual abuse, harnessing all ages, cultures, abilities and backgrounds, and commit to substantially addressing the harm of child sexual abuse, now and well into the future. We recognise that there are children and young people today who are experiencing sexual abuse and dedicate ourselves to doing all we can to promote their effective protection and care.

Supported by

Back to top