Susan Woolfenden

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  • Consultant Paediatrician, UNSW
Children who undertook school-based sexual abuse prevention programs were more likely to know where to turn if they were harmed. from www.shutterstock.com.au

Programs to prevent child sexual abuse increase knowledge and skills but do they reduce risks?

Kerryann Walsh, Queensland University of Technology; Aron Shlonsky, The University of Melbourne; Karen Zwi, UNSW , and Susan Woolfenden, UNSW

A Cochrane review found school-based child sexual abuse prevention programs were moderately effective in arming children with knowledge and skills that may decrease the likelihood that they will be harmed.

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