Comments on: Child Sexual Abuse Prevention: Books For Kids

By: Laurie

Laurie — Mon, 30 Dec 2013 17:56:36 +0000

Has your daughter gone to a Child Advocacy Center? This is what the do all day, everyday.

By: Teresa

Teresa — Fri, 20 Sep 2013 16:40:49 +0000

So back in 2009 , my ex and i where attending a marriage class at church.My mother and younger brother who at the time was 14 my daughters being 4 and 1 where watching our kids. When we arrived home, my daughter walked up to her uncle and garbed him down there and said uncle bla put his private on my private. I was so lost and confused, happy that my daughter told me,but question if it did happen.i never questioned her but my brother who denied it. We talked to her doc and he said she was not penetrated nor was our youngest. Then my sister tells us her daughter said the same thing. Well I went to the police and filled a ppo. He admitted to it. I am still hurt and mad till this day. I have yet to really talk to my daughter about it. She is in counseling once a week.But here lately she has seen her uncle and acts as though nothing happened. As her mom i don’t know what to think about it. She says she loves him and wants to see him. Its been 4 yrs almost. But my job is to protect her. what would you say or do? Please I don’t want her growing up and hating me or hating me thinking i made her see him??

By: diana

diana — Wed, 21 Aug 2013 14:36:46 +0000

I just asked my local library to order these books. Thank you!

By: Arlene J. Hibbler

Arlene J. Hibbler — Fri, 03 May 2013 22:19:16 +0000

Over the years I have had many of my friends tell me of their experiences of being molested by a close member of the family. Even though each story was unique to each person, a common thread of what happened remains the same. An adult gain their trust one day and then destroyed it another day for their own selfish desires that shattered the child for that moment. Through my own anguish in hearing these stories I wrote a book to help all those who read it. I hope it will help those who have not experience this pain, to never let it happen by being educated. And by helping those who have gone through this ordeal, that there is help and that they will get through it with others holding their hands. May we all band together to protect the innocent. The book is bilingual, written in English/Spanish (The Little Girl Who Hated the Bad Touch/La Pequeña niña que detestaba al tocar mal). I hope this is one step in stopping the madness!!

By: Isha

Isha — Sat, 16 Mar 2013 19:59:11 +0000

i have been molested by my father for more than 6 yrs. He took away the only thing i owned and got me pregnant on two occasions. i was afraid to tell anyone because of the shame that it carried. When i did i was blamed and told that it was what i wanted. i became disgusted of myself and started to have sex with other ppl just to get the thought of my father on top of me out my mind but of course that never made me feel any better. i tried killing myself many times but it never worked. Now i am 20 and living on my own my life is much better now but i still can’t deal with my past. i have so much anger pouring out trying to write this. Sometimes i wish i get amnesia so all the pain i have inside would go away. Councilling never helpeed me. WHAT DO I DO?

By: Nancy

Nancy — Sat, 19 Jan 2013 18:19:53 +0000

I got the book “My Body Belongs to Me” with Jill Starishevski for my 2 year old. I speak French to her so I translated the story for her and she LOVES this book. She often talks about her private part and how “so and so” cannot touch…and says NNNOOOO…it’s MY body!

I love it because I think the more we openly talk about it the less likely she would “freeze” should someone try to touch her inappropriately.

My daughter’s body is a subject she is always interested in talking about. I plan on getting many different recommended books and have LOTS of fun read and play with this subject. I will do everything I can to protect her and prevent.

By: Kaonhi

Kaonhi — Tue, 11 Dec 2012 09:19:34 +0000

I’m conducting a child sexual abuse prevention workshop for (8-13 year old) tween girls; I have gotten some backlash from parents who feel their daughters are too young for this type of discussion. I personally feel that this should be a topic for discussion in even younger children, but what is the best way to persuade the parents of the importance?
~kaonhi