Sex Offenders: What can be done?

It’s been a long time since I’ve written about what’s been on my mind, but I this can’t wait: What can be done about the growing number of sex offenders?
It’s been a long time since I’ve written about what’s been on my mind, but I this can’t wait: What can be done about the growing number of sex offenders?
In this video I discuss the latest research on parental impact of sibling sexual abuse (SSA). The consequences are far more serious for the parents in these situations because they have to handle both the abuser and the abused child. The key takeaway from the video are the challenges and the insecurities these parents experience.
I have written a little about sibling incest on this blog. It is something that’s, unfortunately, rather common and not frequently researched.
I used my little channel to educate people. I tried to wanted to warn parents about adult video games. Instead, I got kicked off YouTube.
This a research summary of a qualitative study that used thematic analysis to reflect the data of 17 interviewed survivors of sibling sexual abuse.
In the last month, several journals have published articles about Sibling Sexual Abuse(SSA). Despite the incredible prevalence of SSA, it’s not well researched.
Last week Snapchat released new features targeting users 13-17 on the platform. Protections for teens on Snapchat have been slow to arrive and lacking features.
Meta, Facebook and Instagram’s parent company, will be using automation and giving parents more visibility into activities to protect teens on their platforms.
My reading this morning was about: moving the US toward primary prevention of child sexual abuse; child predators on TikTok and my first YouTube troll comments.
The FBI’s statement, released yesterday, about sexual extortion, or sextortion of children is informative, but too little, too late.