ARTICLES AND RELEASES

In 2024, MOORE reached new milestones in preventing child sexual abuse. Our latest 2024 annual report is a powerful reflection on what MOORE has achieved and a clear vision of where we are headed to protect current and future generations from harm.

We know that child sexual abuse is preventable, not inevitable. But we don’t talk about it like that. Talking about the reality of abuse matters. And talking about it means elevating survivor voices, demanding political leadership, and making the case for large-scale prevention.

The resource hub is a key piece of infrastructure supporting the prevention of child sexual abuse worldwide. It provides a one stop shop featuring insights, interventions and key organizations. Rigorous evaluations will also inform more effective policy, practice, and funding.

In a small controlled trial, sixth- and seventh-graders saw gains in knowledge about sexual abuse as well as intention to avoid or prevent sexual abuse with younger children

Paper notes that the U.S. federal government budgeted $1.5 million in 2021 for child sexual abuse prevention research.

A new report from Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health researchers offers recommendations for youth organizations to bolster policies and practices aimed at preventing child sexual abuse.

A new study at the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health found that the annual economic impact of child sexual abuse in the U.S.includes costs associated with health care, child welfare, special education, violence, crime, suicide (etc).

The Moore Center for the Prevention of Child Sexual Abuse at the Bloomberg School of Public Health has been awarded $10.3 million from Oak Foundation for the Center’s new “Global Perpetration Prevention: Translating Knowledge into Action” program.

Stephen G. Moore, MD, MPH ’93, president and chief executive officer of CarDon & Associates, has been appointed chair of the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health’s 39-member advisory board.

Study finds that children who were legally required to register as sex offenders were at greater risk for harm, including suicide attempts and sexual assault, compared to a group of children were not required to register.

Johns Hopkins Establishes Center to Prevent Child Sexual Abuse