Search Results

Webinar

Webinar

10/06/2023 - Resource

In Conversation
The dangers of online abuse: how technology is used to harm and abuse children and young people

Webinar

Webinar

10/06/2023 - Resource

In Conversation
The importance of compassionate responses to child sexual abuse-related trauma

Knowledge summary

Knowledge summary

10/06/2023 - Resource

Wellbeing in the workplace when working with victims and survivors of child sexual abuse

Webinar

Webinar

10/06/2023 - Resource

In Conversation
What can we learn from the Australian Child Maltreatment Study about the prevalence and nature of child sexual abuse?

Infographic

Infographic

10/06/2023 - Resource

Prevalence of child sexual abuse in Australia

Snapshot

Snapshot

10/06/2023 - Resource

What is child sexual abuse?

Knowledge summary

Knowledge summary

10/06/2023 - Resource

An urgent national challenge: new research highlights child sexual abuse in Australia

Knowledge summary

Knowledge summary

10/06/2023 - Resource

Multi-type child maltreatment and child sexual abuse in Australia

Knowledge summary

Knowledge summary

10/06/2023 - Resource

Australian experiences of multiple events of child sexual abuse and its effects

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 Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Nations and pay our respects to ancestors and Elders past and present. We recognise that Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities, culture and lore continue to lead Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities and acknowledge the tireless work to pursue justice outcomes for children and young people.

The National Centre supports decisions affecting people’s lives being fundamentally informed by those people. And upholds truth telling and agreement making for justice as essential components of healing.

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 expedite and promote their effective protection and care.

Supported by

Back to top