Check out Safe Futures Hub resources from across our partnership, including academic briefs, journal articles, and fact sheets.
This brief focuses on high-income country evidence on childhood sexual violence prevention. It builds on the Safe Futures Hub evidence review on solutions to end childhood sexual violence, which synthesized evidence from low-and middle-income countries.
Every child deserves to thrive in a world free from violence. Discover how the Safe Futures Hub is uniting research, practice, and community-led approaches to prevent and respond to childhood sexual violence globally.
The Global Threat Assessment brings together the latest data, evidence and analysis on the scale and sophistication of technology-facilitated child sexual exploitation and abuse from a global perspective.
The Practice-based Knowledge Guidance Framework is a comprehensive guide designed for those working in childhood sexual violence prevention and response.
This report finds that HSB prevention efforts often start too late and are undermined by systemic failures and provides a clear path forward toward a holistic, rights-based approach grounded in prevention.
Guided by over 100 young peoples’ insights regarding the future of digital rights and online-facilitated child sexual abuse – this manifesto highlights their priorities for a safe digital world.
How do we, should we, and can we begin to talk more urgently about the need for prevention?
The Shared Research Agenda on Child Sexual Violence for Low-and Middle-Income Countries is a set of research priority recommendations for addressing the global problem of CSV, with a focus on environments with limited resources.
“Building Safe Futures: Solutions to end childhood sexual violence” is a comprehensive evidence review highlighting what works to prevent and respond to childhood sexual violence in low- and middle-income countries.
This brief explores the intersections, gaps, and tensions between VAC and VAW work.
This systematic literature review identified 33 studies that provided findings for co-occurring IPV and VAC in 24 low- and middle-income countries.
This qualitative study on violence against children was conducted to examine the shifts in children’s experiences of violence in Kenya.
Do you have a experience with the programs on this website, or any other interventions that aim to address or reduce childhood sexual violence?
Whether you're a advocate, activist, implementer or a participant of a program, we'd love to hear from you!