Independent Inquiry Child Sexual Abuse (IICSA) Recommendation 4 Child Protection Public Awareness Campaign Abusers isolate children to reduce visibility. IICSA found that isolation increases vulnerability

Independent Inquiry Child Sexual Abuse (IICSA) Recommendation 4 Child Protection Public Awareness Campaign #ActOnIICSA #SeeItSayItSortIt #ImplementIICSARecommendations Being listened to can transform a child’s life. IICSA

Independent Inquiry Child Sexual Abuse (IICSA) Recommendation 4 Child Protection Public Awareness Campaign. Children internalise blame when adults don’t intervene. IICSA found this repeatedly —

Grateful to receive this feedback following a trauma-informed workshop I delivered in Brixton for mums of autistic and ADHD children, hosted by a Spanish-speaking community

By Chris Tuck — Survivor, Founder of Survivors of aBuse (SoB), Former VSCP Member @ IICSA. Foreword — As a survivor of child sexual abuse,

“It’s spam.” “Same post every day.” “Feels aggressive.” “Too repetitive.” “Why that slogan?” These are just a few of the reactions I’ve had to this

Independent Inquiry Child Sexual Abuse (IICSA) Recommendation 4 Child Protection Public Awareness Campaign. Child sexual abuse is a national threat. IICSA said it must be

Independent Inquiry Child Sexual Abuse (IICSA) Recommendation 4 Public Awareness Campaign Safeguarding fatigue makes adults stop noticing. IICSA found this led to missed signs and

Independent Inquiry Child Sexual Abuse (IICSA) Recommendation 4 Child Protection Public Awareness Campaign Survivors spoke of feeling invisible. IICSA found children’s voices were too often

Independent Inquiry Child Sexual Abuse (IICSA) Recommendation 4 Child Protection Public Awareness Campaign. Abuse escalates when small concerns go unchallenged. IICSA saw this repeatedly. If

By Chris Tuck – Founder, Survivors of Abuse (SoB) | Former IICSA Victims & Survivors Consultative Panel Member (2015–2022) 1. INTRODUCTION This week has seen

So why are we isolating children from online support? Australia’s intention to protect children from online harm is understandable — but like many in this