A Sexual Abuse Prevention Course for Parents
Short Summary
An online instant-access course for parents who want to prevent sexual abuse of their children. This course is created by Holly-ann Martin from Safe 4 Kids. Holly-ann is the person I turn to with questions about sexual abuse prevention as she has decades of practical knowledge and experience.
Video Course Review
Age Group
Suitable for parents of children aged 3 to 14 years.
Topics Discussed
Sexual abuse prevention
Note: This post contains affiliate links. For more information, see my disclosure here.
Buy this course
Buy a copy of this course here.
If you decide to go ahead and sign up for this course through my link, I’ll gift you $20 ‘Cath Cash’ to be spent on anything with me in the next 12 months! 💸
Just forward your receipt to me here and I’ll get it straight to you!
What this course is about
The Parents’ Information Course from Safe4Kids will give you the tools, skills and confidence to keep your child safe from sexual abuse.
This course is a fantastic way to get started with these important conversations. And Holly-anne simplifies these conversations into practical straightforward strategies that are quick and easy to implement.
This online course will equip you to:
- Appropriately respond to a child’s disclosure of abuse
- Identify the benefits of child abuse prevention education
- Communicate to your child the importance of Consent and recognising ‘Safe Touches’ and ‘Unsafe Touches’
- Identify the importance of the need for children to ‘Risk on Purpose.’
- Explain to your children the names and meaning of their different feelings
- Help your child to recognise their body’s ‘Early Warning Signs’
- Explain to your child the difference between ‘Telling and Dobbing’
- Engage in more active listening with your children
- Enable your child to set up a ‘Safety Team’ of five trusted adults
- Describe the services provided by the Kids Help Line
- Explain to your child the role of the Police is to help keep us safe
- Communicate to your children the importance of persisting in ‘Telling’ if they feel unsafe
- Instruct your children on the correct anatomical names for their Private Body Parts
- Engage your children in a discussion about the impact of pornography
- Explain to your children that they can say ‘NO’ to anyone if they feel unsafe
- Communicate to your child the importance of asking themselves the ‘Three Safety Questions’
- Explain to your child the difference between ‘Safe’ and ‘Unsafe’ secrets
I hope you find this video review helpful!
Happy talking!
❤️ Cath