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All NCTSN Resources

The following resources on child trauma were developed by the NCTSN. To find a specific topic or resource, enter keywords in the search box, or filter by resource type, trauma type, language, or audience.

NCTSN Resource

Sex? Or Sexual Abuse? Respect Yourself—Know the Difference

Type: Fact Sheet

Offers teens information about the differences between sex and sexual abuse. This fact sheet describes when sex is used as a weapon, including the use of physical force, emotional or psychological force, secrecy about sex, and victim blaming.

NCTSN Resource

How to Include Families - Effective Models

Type: Webinar

Highlights key findings and offers effective and promising engagement strategies that support families' healing. This webinar discusses strength building in the aftermath of trauma exposure.

NCTSN Resource

NCTSN Impact Newsletter: Summer 2011

Type: Newsletter

Showcases the progress the NCTSN has made in the field of child trauma in the last ten years, the impact the Caring for Children Who Have Experienced Trauma: A Workshop for Resource Parents curriculum has had on parents, as well as other stories.

NCTSN Resource

Teacher Guidelines for Helping Students after a Tornado

Type: Fact Sheet

Offers teachers guidance on helping students after a tornado. This fact sheet describes common reactions students may have, how teachers and school staff can help, as well as engage in self-care after a tornado.

NCTSN Resource

Assessment of Child Physical Abuse 1: Medical Perspectives

Type: Webinar

Provides statistics for child abuse and neglect in the United States, outlines how to recognize a variety of injuries suggestive of child physical abuse, and highlights the basic diagnostic evaluation necessary to evaluate a child for physical abuse.

NCTSN Resource

Gita and Shyam (in Nepalese)

Type: Special Resource

Offers parents and caregivers a way to talk with their children about earthquakes. This children’s book describes some of Trinka's and Sam’s reactions to an earthquake, talks about how their parents help them express their feelings and feel safer.

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