Psycho Ed

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• How do people feel about themselves when they are sexually abused?
• If someone does not fully remember their sexual abuse it is not important
• What are some thoughts someone might have when they are sexually abused?
• How might parents feel when they discover their child has been sexually abused?
• What do people think when they find out their sibling has also been sexually abuse
• The best way to handle sexual abuse is to tell the child/adolescent to “forget about it.”
• One way perpetrated. coax children into engaging in sexually abusive activities is through statements such as “this will be out little secret.”
• Ending the secrecy about your sexual abuse can help you heal. There is NO evidence that talking about sexual abuse will make kids feel worse.
• After disclosing sexual abuse that occurred by a family member, children and adolescents are often bothered by self-doubt, self-blame, fear of the perpetrator and distress over what their disclosure has done to the family.
• Even parents, who believe their child/adolescent immediately upon disclosing sexual abuse, may begin to struggle with feelings of guilt at not having been able to prevent the abuse or not realizing that something was wrong before their child/adolescent told.
• How do people feel their loved ones see them after they disclose they have been sexually abused?
• Who's fault is it when sexual abuse happens?
• Wearing certain types of clothes may mean a child/adolescent was “asking” to be sexually abused.
• Some children experience trauma symptoms long after the sexual abuse itself has ended. A significant number of sexually abused children/adolescents experience post-traumatic stress symptoms.
• Children/adolescent’s reactions to the person who abused them always look the same.
• Children/adolescents who have been sexually abused never feel angry.
• How do people feel when they go to the police to report their sexual abuse?
• What thoughts do people have when adults do not believe they have been sexually abused?
• Sometimes children/adolescents who have been sexually abused may feel sad, isolate themselves and want to be alone; while other times they may feel afraid to be alone.
• Sexual perpetrators always use physical force.
• Once you’ve been sexually abused, you’ll never be able to trust anyone or have a normal relationship.
• Telling people will just lead to more trouble, no one will believe them anyways.
• It is never the child’s fault.
• Many children/adolescents never tell about being sexually abused and most do not tell right away.
• It is still sexual abuse if the sexual touching/bodily sensations felt good.
• What is the weirdest food combination you enjoy?
• Who is the most embarrassing person you had a crush on?
• What is your idea of the perfect day?
• If you could swap lives with one of your friends, who would it be?
• What are your must-have qualities in a best friend?
• If you had to get a tattoo today, what would you get?
• When was the last time you laughed so hard that you cried?
• What fictional character would you most like to be friends with?
• What is your favorite topic to talk about?
• Where is your happy place?
• What was your best birthday ever?
• What is one goal you have for the near future?
• What are you looking forward to this month?
• What is the best meal you have ever eaten?
• What is one fact every friend should know about you?
• If you could ask your future self one question, what would it be?
• If you could tell your past self one thing, what would it be?
• What is one item on your bucket list?
• How do you make tough decisions?
• If you could read the mind of one celebrity, who would it be?
• How does the nonoffending parent feel when they find out their child has been sexually abused?
• What stops children from telling adults about their sexual abuse?
• How do children feel when they go to the police and their case gets rejected?
• How does a nonoffender parent feel when the perpetrator doesn't get prosecuted?