sexual abuse

Each province and territory has unique legislation defining and describing responses to sexual abuse. Sexual abuse includes using a child for sexual purposes such as through sexual contact, inappropriate exposure to sexual activity or material, or exploitation through prostitution and related activities.

Province / Territory

Type of Publication

Title	Year Sort ascending
Externalizing Problems and Problematic Sexual Behaviors: Same Etiology? Lévesque, Mireille; Bigras, Marc; Pauzé, Robert, ;	2010
Extended Evaluations in Cases of Child Sexual Abuse: How Many Sessions Are Sufficient? Faller, K. C., & Nelson-Gardell, D.;	2010
Every Image, Every Child: Internet-facilitated child sexual abuse Bureau de l’ombudsman fédéral des victimes d’actes criminels	2009
Judging the credibility of historic child sexual abuse complainants: How judges describe their decisions Connolly, Deborah A.; Price, Heather L.; Gordon, Heidi M.	2009
Child sexual abuse and adult romantic adjustment: comparison of single- and multiple-indicator measures Godbout, Natacha; Sabourin, Stéphane; Lussier, Yvan	2009
Assessing the effectiveness of the NICHD investigative interview protocol when interviewing French-speaking alleged victims of child sexual abuse in Quebec Cyr, Mireille; Lamb, Michael E.	2009
Profiles of school adaptation: Social, behavioural and academic functioning in sexually abused girls Daigneault, Isabelle; Hébert, Martine	2009
Factors associated with the sexual behavior of Canadian Aboriginal young people and their implications for health promotion Devries, Karen M.; Free, Caroline J.; Morison, Linda; Saewyc, Elizabeth	2009
Where is the Justice? Parental Experiences of the Canadian Justice System in Cases of Child Sexual Abuse Alaggia, Ramona; Lambert, Elizabeth; Regehr, Cheryl	2009
Restoring Family Support, Self-Esteem, and Reducing Distress Among Sexually Abused Young Runaways Edinburgh, Laurel; Homma, Yuko; Saewyc, Elizabeth; Wirkkala, Sara; Mickschl, Leah	2009