This report presents findings of research carried out in Bangkok, Thailand, between April and May 2013. Building on 'Child Safe Tourism: The Tourist Perspective', this study looked deeper into tourist perceptions of child exploitation in connection with tourism in Cambodia, Lao PDR, Thailand and Vietnam.
The 'Keeping our children safe from sexual abuse' toolkit provides facilitators with easy-to-follow guidelines and tools to conduct a two or three hour discussion forum with community representatives (teachers, social workers, police officers etc) about keeping children safe from sexual abuse in their community.
The Facilitator toolkit on Keeping safe from abuse, contains materials to equip children and young people under 18 years of age with developmentally appropriate knowledge and skills to identify, prevent andstop sexual abuse. The Toolkit provides facilitators with easy-to-follow guidelinesfor conducting sessions.
More than 600 children and adults in Thailand, Vietnam, Lao PDR and Cambodia were interviewed to gauge their knowledge, attitudes and practices relating to child sexual abuse. The report found that most children and adults understood child sexual abuse narrowly as the penetrative rape of girls. Other sexually abusive acts (such as inappropriate touching or exposure to pornography) were not generally recognised, as well as the sexual abuse of boys.
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