CSAP 09a Off-Hours Boundaries: Elementary

Child sexual abusers need repeated access to kids, and schools provide that access. However, schools also provide structure and oversight which can deter and detect inappropriate behavior. Therefore, child sexual abusers who have secured a trusted position within the school, leverage that trust to gain unrestricted access to kids outside of school hours, which minimizes their risk of being caught. This video will explore boundaries that restrict staff access to students during non-school hours including planned and unexpected interactions, babysitting, personal tutoring services, visiting students’ homes and vice versa, sleepovers, birthday parties, and family gatherings. Parents believe that someone who works for the school is safe and may even perceive their employment as a formal endorsement from the educational organization. Families can be unsuspecting but the educational organization can set these clear boundaries to minimize the risk of abuse.

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Course Details

Learning Objectives

Full Course

This course is designed for all staff.

Duration: 6 minutes

Language: EN

Diane Cranley

Author

Diane Cranley is the author of 8 Ways to Create their Fate: Protecting the Sexual Innocence of Children in Youth-Serving Organizations and a child sexual abuse prevention consultant. Diane guides school district leaders to create an environment where child molesters virtually cannot succeed without being caught and therefore won't want to work. She is also the Founder and President of TAALK (Talk About Abuse to Liberate Kids), a federally approved, nonprofit agency dedicated to breaking the silence that surrounds child sexual abuse. Diane is working with insurers, JPAs, County Departments of Education, and school districts to create a brighter and safer tomorrow for our children.

Doug Kazinsky

Author

Doug "Kaz" Kazensky started his law enforcement career in 1997. During that time, he has worked in many roles in the law enforcement field, to include patrol, School Resource Officer (SRO), Field Training Officer (FTO), investigations, instructor training, community services and Training Sergeant. He has also worked with numerous other agencies and organizations outside the department, to include fire/EMS departments, state and federal investigators, financial organizations, schools districts, community action and improvement groups, and training organizations.

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