Matches in Library of Congress for { <http://lccn.loc.gov/2008054572> ?p ?o. }
Showing items 1 to 30 of
30
with 100 items per page.
- 2008054572 abstract "There is no crime--not even murder--that worries and sickens parents more than child sexual abuse. Parents wonder how to protect their children when almost every day the news reports another incident of someone in authority arrested on suspicion of child abuse--from clergy and teachers to family members themselves. Even law enforcement has had trouble defining the problem. Amid the confusion and uncertainty, what can parents do? In this clearly written guidebook, veteran sex-crimes prosecutor Robin Sax answers one hundred questions that she has most often encountered in her fifteen years of experience. From the definition of abuse to the profiles of a predator to how to report an incident and to whom, Sax provides practical, reassuring, and appropriate information.--From publisher description.".
- 2008054572 contributor B11136931.
- 2008054572 created "2009.".
- 2008054572 date "2009".
- 2008054572 date "2009.".
- 2008054572 dateCopyrighted "2009.".
- 2008054572 description "Includes bibliographical references and index.".
- 2008054572 description "There is no crime--not even murder--that worries and sickens parents more than child sexual abuse. Parents wonder how to protect their children when almost every day the news reports another incident of someone in authority arrested on suspicion of child abuse--from clergy and teachers to family members themselves. Even law enforcement has had trouble defining the problem. Amid the confusion and uncertainty, what can parents do? In this clearly written guidebook, veteran sex-crimes prosecutor Robin Sax answers one hundred questions that she has most often encountered in her fifteen years of experience. From the definition of abuse to the profiles of a predator to how to report an incident and to whom, Sax provides practical, reassuring, and appropriate information.--From publisher description.".
- 2008054572 description "pt. 3. Recognizing abuse -- 33. Should I report a suspected child abuser to the police or do I need tangible evidence? -- 34. What are the signs that a child has been improperly touched? -- 35. What are the potential warning signs of teacher misconduct? -- 36. What are the qualities of unnatural sexual behavior? -- 37. What do I do if I am uncomfortable with the way someone acted, even though he never touched my child or said anything directly sexual? -- 38. What should I do if my child discloses sexual assault? -- 39. What if I don't believe my child? -- 40. How late is too late to report sexual abuse? -- 41. Who are mandated reporters and what are their responsibilities? -- 42. What should I do if I suspect a child, other than mine, is being touched? -- 43. What is the difference between a SCAR and a police report? -- 44. What makes kids disclose molestation? -- 45. What makes kids not disclose molestation? -- 46. How do I know if my child is telling the truth? -- 47. Can a man or boy still have an erection or ejaculate if he is frightened? -- 48. How is sexual assault related to abduction? -- 49. What is an Amber Alert? --".
- 2008054572 description "pt. 5. Going to court -- 67. How do you determine whether a child can testify in court? -- 68. What is the difference between criminal court, civil court, family court, and dependency court? -- 69. What rights do victims have from governmental agencies? -- 70. What makes a case qualify to be filed? -- 71. What happens if a criminal case is not filed? -- 72. Who files a criminal case and what can be charged? -- 73. How long does a prosecutor have to file charges? -- 74. What if the victim or parent does not want to file charges? -- 75. Can a parent file a civil case? -- 76. Can my child's identity be shielded? -- 77. Are courtrooms closed in sexual assault cases? -- 78. What are the typical stages of the criminal court process? -- 79. How long does the criminal process take? -- 80. How do you prepare a child to testify in court? -- 81. What special procedures are in place for child sexual assault victims in court? -- 82. If a case is filed, will my child need to testify in court? -- 83. If my child has received a subpoena, what happens next? -- 84. Can't my child just write out a statement or testify via closed-circuit TV? -- 85. Can I watch my child testify? -- 86. What are the typical defenses in child sexual assault cases? -- 87. What is Jessica's Law? -- 88. Does the victim have a say in the perpetrator's sentencing? -- 89. What are the usual sentences/punishments for sex crimes? -- 90. Is registering as a sex offender a lifelong requirement? -- 91. Can child victims get a protective order or restraining order? -- 92. What happens if my child or someone else receives threats from the perpetrator? --".
- 2008054572 description "pt. 6. Healing and moving on -- 93. What kind of financial resources are available for the victim? -- 94. Can molesters be cured? -- 95. How should I talk to my child about the abuse? -- 96. What is the usual healing process for a victim of abuse? -- 97. Whose fault is it that my child was molested? -- 98. Can my child victim turn into an adult perpetrator? -- 99. Can I tell my abused daughter that she is still a virgin? -- 100. How long does the healing process take? -- Appendix. Where can I go for more Information?".
- 2008054572 extent "179 p. ;".
- 2008054572 identifier "1591027128 (pbk. : alk. paper)".
- 2008054572 identifier "9781591027126 (pbk. : alk. paper)".
- 2008054572 issued "2009".
- 2008054572 issued "2009.".
- 2008054572 language "eng".
- 2008054572 publisher "Amherst, N.Y. : Prometheus Books,".
- 2008054572 spatial "United States".
- 2008054572 spatial "United States.".
- 2008054572 subject "362.760973 22".
- 2008054572 subject "Child abuse United States.".
- 2008054572 subject "Child sexual abuse United States Prevention.".
- 2008054572 subject "Child sexual abuse United States.".
- 2008054572 subject "HV6570.2 .S39 2009".
- 2008054572 tableOfContents "pt. 3. Recognizing abuse -- 33. Should I report a suspected child abuser to the police or do I need tangible evidence? -- 34. What are the signs that a child has been improperly touched? -- 35. What are the potential warning signs of teacher misconduct? -- 36. What are the qualities of unnatural sexual behavior? -- 37. What do I do if I am uncomfortable with the way someone acted, even though he never touched my child or said anything directly sexual? -- 38. What should I do if my child discloses sexual assault? -- 39. What if I don't believe my child? -- 40. How late is too late to report sexual abuse? -- 41. Who are mandated reporters and what are their responsibilities? -- 42. What should I do if I suspect a child, other than mine, is being touched? -- 43. What is the difference between a SCAR and a police report? -- 44. What makes kids disclose molestation? -- 45. What makes kids not disclose molestation? -- 46. How do I know if my child is telling the truth? -- 47. Can a man or boy still have an erection or ejaculate if he is frightened? -- 48. How is sexual assault related to abduction? -- 49. What is an Amber Alert? --".
- 2008054572 tableOfContents "pt. 5. Going to court -- 67. How do you determine whether a child can testify in court? -- 68. What is the difference between criminal court, civil court, family court, and dependency court? -- 69. What rights do victims have from governmental agencies? -- 70. What makes a case qualify to be filed? -- 71. What happens if a criminal case is not filed? -- 72. Who files a criminal case and what can be charged? -- 73. How long does a prosecutor have to file charges? -- 74. What if the victim or parent does not want to file charges? -- 75. Can a parent file a civil case? -- 76. Can my child's identity be shielded? -- 77. Are courtrooms closed in sexual assault cases? -- 78. What are the typical stages of the criminal court process? -- 79. How long does the criminal process take? -- 80. How do you prepare a child to testify in court? -- 81. What special procedures are in place for child sexual assault victims in court? -- 82. If a case is filed, will my child need to testify in court? -- 83. If my child has received a subpoena, what happens next? -- 84. Can't my child just write out a statement or testify via closed-circuit TV? -- 85. Can I watch my child testify? -- 86. What are the typical defenses in child sexual assault cases? -- 87. What is Jessica's Law? -- 88. Does the victim have a say in the perpetrator's sentencing? -- 89. What are the usual sentences/punishments for sex crimes? -- 90. Is registering as a sex offender a lifelong requirement? -- 91. Can child victims get a protective order or restraining order? -- 92. What happens if my child or someone else receives threats from the perpetrator? --".
- 2008054572 tableOfContents "pt. 6. Healing and moving on -- 93. What kind of financial resources are available for the victim? -- 94. Can molesters be cured? -- 95. How should I talk to my child about the abuse? -- 96. What is the usual healing process for a victim of abuse? -- 97. Whose fault is it that my child was molested? -- 98. Can my child victim turn into an adult perpetrator? -- 99. Can I tell my abused daughter that she is still a virgin? -- 100. How long does the healing process take? -- Appendix. Where can I go for more Information?".
- 2008054572 title "Predators and child molesters : what every parent needs to know to keep kids safe : a sex crimes DA answers 100 of the most asked questions / Robin Sax.".
- 2008054572 type "text".