Understanding the Impact of Sexual Trauma Maryann Clesceri, MSW, LCSW Executive Director The Healing Center.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Highlighting Parent Involvement in Education
Advertisements

Discuss strategies to build resilience. Resilience programs typically target the promotion of protective factors such as parenting skills, academic tutoring.
Foster Youth Services LCAP Workshop Sonja House, MSW April 22, 2014
How do Domestic Violence Services and Advocates Help Children?: Closing the Gap in Understanding the Importance of Domestic Violence Services for Children.
Q5 & 6. Define resilience and discuss strategies to build resilience.
‘Adjusting to Life Events and Their Impact on Mental Health.’
Healing from Sexual Abuse Trauma : Model and Measure NASMHPD Research Institute 13th Annual Conference on Services Research and Evaluation: Developing.
Child Abuse and Neglect
The Visible Child Initiative Investing in the healthy development and academic success of children who have know homelessness Presented by Sharon Henry-Blythe.
The National Child Traumatic Stress Network Ellen Gerrity, Ph.D. Associate Director and Senior Policy Advisor National Center for Child Traumatic Stress.
Love the Way you Lie…Love the Way you Lie…(part 2) Love the Way you Lie…
Addressing Trauma in Our Communities
In four girls will be sexually abused before her 18 th birthday.
Infancy and Childhood Original Content Copyright by HOLT McDougal. Additions and changes to the original content are the responsibility of the instructor.
Responding to Domestic Violence: CII’s Integrated Wellness Approach to Group Treatment for Adult Survivors and Their Children Leslie Anne Ross, Psy.D.
Presented by: Arabella Perez, LCSW Director THRIVE Initiative How Trauma Impacts all of us and How we can be Trauma-Informed Champions Leading a Trauma-Informed.
SOAR: Mental Health Trauma Intervention Program Robert Niezgoda, MPH Taney County Health Department September 2014.
1 Strengthening Families & Communities to Prevent Child Abuse and Neglect 2005 OHCE Leader Lesson Debbie Richardson Child Development Assistant Specialist.
Intimate Partner Violence Impact. A. Impact: Injuries ¥ > Women (3%) than Men (.4%) need medical attention for injuries sustained from marital aggression.
Session 5 Child Abuse and Neglect. 5.1 Overview of Session 5 Learning Objectives   Articulate the legal basis and definitions for child abuse and neglect.
SAN FRANCISCO CHILD ABUSE PREVENTION CENTER BELIEVES…
Prairie Band of Potawatomi Nation (PBPN) Social and Educational Issues and Services Anna Minářová.
What Makes the Finger Point Internally? Predictors of Self-Blame/Guilt in Sexually Abused Boys and Girls ????? ???????? University of Nebraska-Lincoln.
YE BEVERLY DU, M.D., MPH. DONNA AMTSBERG, LCSW OCTOBER 24, 2014 Domestic Violence, Trauma and Mental Health.
1. 2 BEHAVIORAL HEALTH OF PARENTS/CAREGIVERS: IMPACT ON CHILDREN IN CHILD WELFARE SYSTEM Pamela S. Hyde, J.D. SAMHSA Administrator Regional Partnership.
Teen Pregnancy Risks. FACTS Over one million teens become pregnant each year Majority is unplanned Drastically alters their lives Increased health risks.
EDCO 215, Fall 2011 Getting Former Foster Youth into College: A Group Presentation by.
Ashley Howell.  Children's Administration works with children and families to identify their needs and develop a plan for services which support families.
National Association for the Education of Homeless Children and Youth National Conference Albuquerque, NM October 30, 2012 Angela Merkert, Executive Director,
1 Copyright © 2012 by Mosby, an imprint of Elsevier Inc. Copyright © 2008 by Mosby, Inc., an affiliate of Elsevier Inc. Chapter 38 Violence and Human Abuse.
PTSDPTSD Abnormal Psychology Chapter 5.2 Anxiety Disorder.
Ch. 7 pg 178. Abuse  Physical  Emotional  Sexual  Mental.
Child Sexual Abuse: Definitions and Impact I. Definition of Child Sexual Abuse The deliberate engagement of a child by a persin in a position of authority.
GENERATION AT RISK Of Xxxxxxx County 1 OUT OF 4 AMERICAN CHILDREN LIVE IN A SINGLE PARENT HOME.
Abuse Becca H. & Brittani H.. What Is Physical Abuse?  Physical abuse is an act of another person causing harm to another person.  I.E. punching, pinching,
LASTING EFFECTS OF CHILDHOOD SEXUAL EXPERIENCES IN MEN’S LIVES © in6, Inc. All Rights Reserved |
Chapter 6 Family Violence. Introduction Everyday, thousands of women in the U.S., along with children & older persons: –Are targets of family violence.
Chapter 5, Family Problems
Child protection.  Every child and young person has a right to feel safe.  All adults working with children and young people have a duty of care to.
Child Abuse Statistics. More than three children die each day in the United States from child abuse and neglect.
Information About Child Abuse & Prevention By: Antonio Harris 1.
Copyright © 2011 Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved. Chapter 17 Using Sex as a Weapon: Sexual Coercion, Rape, and Abuse.
Domestic Violence in the Latino Community & its Effect on their Children’s Ability to Learn October 13, 2010.
TRAUMA-INFORMED CARE IN THE MEDICAL SETTING Magdalena Morales-Aina, LPC-S, LPCC.
SOW 3203 Introduction to Social Work, Chapter 13: Family and Child Welfare Services Adapted from Farley, Smith, & Boyle.
The Effects of Childhood Abuse and Trauma. Those who don’t experience abuse… People whose integrity has not been damaged in childhood, who were protected,
The Effects of Childhood Abuse and Trauma. Those who don’t experience abuse… People whose integrity has not been damaged in childhood, who were protected,
Families may require outside assistance to deal with serious problems.
HEALTHY FAMILY RELATIONSHIPS Chapter 7 Families may require outside assistance to deal with serious problems.
J. KATE BURKHART, EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Behavioral Health Needs of Children and Youth in Interior Alaska.
“All the flowers of all the tomorrows are in the seeds of today.” - Proverb.
Rape Hate Crime An act of enforced, non consenting sexual behavior and or sexual intercourse. Against someone’s will or wishes Forced-against their will.
Introduction: The Cycle of Violence Domestic Violence Defined - Criminal  There are two types of domestic violence behavior: Criminal and non-criminal.
1 The Adolescent Brain: New Research and Its Implications for Young People Transitioning From Foster Care INSERT YOUR LOGO [LOCATION/MEETING TITLE] [DATE]
Practicing Permanency: Advanced Certificate Course in Adoption and Foster Care Competency Putting Permanency Into Practice: Transfer of Learning from the.
313: Managing the Impact of Traumatic Stress on the Child Welfare Professional.
Center For The Study of Social Policy’s Strengthening Families A Protective Factors Framework Strengthening Families Goodwin College.
PARENT PRESENTATION “ Our mission is to make your child a productive educated member in society”
BREAKING THE CHAIN. FAMILY VIOLENCE MOTHERFATHER SISTERBROTHER CHILD.
Scared Sick: The Relationship Between Trauma and Disease Susan E. Craig, Ph.D. Visit my blog at
By : Giselle Meza & Hirayuki Avila.  A condition of persistent mental and emotional stress caused by an injury or severe psychological shock, typically.
THE ROLE OF TRAUMA IN ADHD AND SUBSTANCE ABUSE AMONGST CHLDREN AND ADOLESCENTS Debra Kaminer Department of Psychology / Child Guidance Clinic University.
Child Sexual Abuse- What Parents Need to Know
Love The Way You Lie: Supporting Teens in Developing Healthy Relationships June 10, 2011 Mardi Chadwick, JD Director, Passageway at Brigham and Women’s.
By Konniesha Moulton, LMFT and Kelly Sachter, LCSW
2017 Conference on Child Welfare and the Courts
Nicole Bradford California State University, Monterey Bay
Developing trust with adolescents
The Effects of Childhood Emotional Abuse on Later Romantic Relationship Outcomes: The Moderating Role of Self-Worth, Alcohol, and Jealousy Madeline M.
Presentation transcript:

Understanding the Impact of Sexual Trauma Maryann Clesceri, MSW, LCSW Executive Director The Healing Center

Our Mission The Healing Center offers sexual abuse survivors & their loved ones opportunities for healing by providing support, advocacy and community education.

 FBI - one in four girls is sexually abused before the age of eighteen and one in six boys have been abused by the same age.  ChildHelp-a report of child abuse is made every ten seconds.  Almost five children die everyday as a result of child abuse. More than three out of four are under the age of 4.  About 30% of abused and neglected children will later abuse their own children, continuing the horrible cycle of abuse. Overview of Child Abuse

 Less than one victim of sexual abuse in ten will tell.  90% of child sexual abuse victims know the perpetrator in some way; 68% are abused by family members.  Child abuse occurs at every socioeconomic level, across ethnic and cultural lines, within all religions and at all levels of education.  The median age for sexual abuse is just nine years of age.  58% of children who are both physically and sexually abused have Post Traumatic Stress Syndrome.

Facts about PTSD & Children in Foster Care 48 % of youth in foster care have behavioral / emotional problems while 63% are victims of neglect (Casey Family Programs, 2011). Children involved in the foster care system are at higher risk for developing PTSD (American Academy of Child & Adolescent Psychiatry, 2011). 19 % of children referred to child welfare for investigation and ultimately placed in foster homes have PTSD symptoms (Kolko et al., 2010).

Facts about PTSD & Children in Foster Care  21% of foster care alumni suffer from PTSD, a rate that is higher than that of U.S. war veterans (Pecora et al, 2005).  Of children in foster care, 60% of those sexually abused & 42% of those physically abused will develop PTSD (Maresenich, 2002).

Adults who experienced childhood trauma are more likely: To struggle academically and socially Have lower reading and math skills Struggle with obtaining and sustaining employment (Hall, et.al 2000) Use maladaptive coping to avoid PTSD symptoms. Lack adult life skills like relationship competence, money management, life planning and parenting. (Hall et. al, 2000)

Adult women with a history of CSA were more likely to experience forcible rape as an adult (Dilillo & Damschek, 2003). Adults with a history of CSA/ASA are more likely to define life in ‘all or nothing’ thinking and swing like a pendulum on setting boundaries with children, relationship partners, family, work, etc. (Dilillo & Damschek, 2003). Adults with a history of CSA were more likely exposed to other forms of trauma (Dilillo & Damschek, 2003). Mothers with a history of CSA were more likely to struggle with their role in parenting, less confident in their parenting and describe less satisfaction with parenting (Dilillo & Damschek, 2003). PTSD/Complex PTSD & Adults

Food for thought All survivors have strengths All deserve to be believed Healing is Possible