Child Sexual Abuse Prevention Programs in Texas Accredited Non-Public Schools.
American Journal of Health Studies 2006, Wntr-Spring, 21, 1-2
-
- $5.99
-
- $5.99
Publisher Description
Abstract: Approximately 10% of U.S. children are reported as being sexually abused each year. The purpose of this study was to determine the extent to which Texas non-public schools provided child sexual abuse prevention (CSAP) programs. Questionnaires were sent to all non-public K-schools (K-12) in Texas. Data were obtained from 177 schools. Frequencies and percentages were calculated for each survey question to determine the extent of CSAP programs. Program effectiveness also was assessed. Only 24% of the respondents reported using a student-based prevention program. Family involvement, CSAP training for faculty and staff, and program evaluation were minimal. Further research is needed. **********
GENRE
Health, Mind & Body
RELEASED
2006
January 1
LANGUAGE
EN
English
LENGTH
22
Pages
PUBLISHER
American Journal of Health Studies
SELLER
The Gale Group, Inc., a Delaware corporation and an affiliate of Cengage Learning, Inc.
SIZE
223.7
KB
More Books Like This
Special Children, Special Risks
2017
How Do Teachers Diagnosis and Percept Child Maltreatment?(Report)
2007
Child Maltreatment
1992
Foster Parent College: Interactive Multimedia Training for Foster Parents (Research NOTE)
2005
Impact of Sexual Abuse on Mental Health of Children
2010
Interpersonal Violence against Children and Youth
2022
More Books by American Journal of Health Studies
Evaluation of an Underage Drinking and Driving Prevention Program.
2006
School Safety for All: Using the Coordinated School Health Program to Increase Safety for LGBTQ Students.
2003
What's Wrong with Abstinence Education?
2004
From Ephedra to Creatine: Using Theory to Respond to Dietary Supplement Use in Young Athletes.
2003
Effects of a Smoking Prevention Simulation on Students' Smoking Attitudes.
2003
State Mandated School Bus Safety Education on the Teaching of Bus Safety Education.
2006