One in Ten

National Children's Alliance
  • 4,6 (37)
  • CIÊNCIAS SOCIAIS
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Engaging the brightest minds working to solve one of the world's toughest challenges—child abuse. Join us for conversations with leading experts on science, law, medicine, morality, and messaging. One in Ten is brought to you by National Children's Alliance, the largest network of care centers in the U.S. serving child victims of abuse. Our host is Teresa Huizar, NCA's CEO and a national expert on child abuse intervention and trauma treatment. Visit us online at nationalchildrensalliance.org.

  1. 20 DE NOV.

    When Child Sexual Abuse Hits Home for Jurors

    In this episode of 'One in Ten,' host Teresa Huizar speaks with Dr. Maggie Stevenson, Associate Professor of Psychology at Kenyon College, about the interplay between jurors' personal histories of child sexual abuse and their attitudes and decisions in similar cases. The conversation delves into Dr. Stevenson's meta-analysis study, which explores whether adult survivors of child sexual abuse exhibit more empathy toward child victims and examines the implications for jury selection. The discussion highlights how severity of past abuse impacts juror empathy, potential biases, and the need for more trauma-informed practices within the court system. The episode raises important questions about practical legal implications and suggests areas for future research to ensure fairness in child sexual abuse trials.    Time Stamps:  TimeTopic  00:00 Introduction to Today's Topic  01:28 Meet Dr. Maggie Stevenson  02:06 Research Background and Study Design  04:53 Key Findings and Implications  10:17 Challenges in Defining Severity  21:01 Practical Implications for the Court System  26:04 Future Research Directions  31:12 Conclusion and Final Thoughts    Resources: More Severe Juror Sexual Abuse Strengthens Empathy for Child Sexual Abuse Victims: Meta-Analyses - Tayler M. Jones-Cieminski, Margaret Stevenson, Bette L. Bottoms, 2025 Support the show Did you like this episode? Please leave us a review on Apple Podcasts.

    33min

  2. 6 DE NOV.

    What the Pandemic Revealed About Exploited Youth

    In this episode of One in Ten, host Teresa Huizar talks with Dr. Matt Kafafian from George Washington University about his research on how the COVID-19 pandemic has reshaped the nature of the characteristics of exploited youth served by a Children’s Advocacy Center. Dr. Kafafian discusses significant findings from studies examining post-pandemic changes in the identification and referral of commercially sexually exploited children and youth. They explore how shifts to online environments and evolving police and social service practices have impacted the demographics and types of exploitation cases being reported. Key points include the new challenges facing child abuse professionals, changes in risk factors, and the implications for screening tools designed to identify vulnerable youth. Dr. Kafafian also discusses emerging trends related to gender differences and mental health issues among exploited youth, highlighting the need for updated tools and approaches in the field.    Time Stamps    Time Topic  00:00 Introduction and Episode Overview  00:17 Guest Introduction: Dr. Matt Kavian  00:48 Impact of the Pandemic on Youth Exploitation  04:29 Pre-Pandemic Vulnerabilities and Risk Factors  06:53 Changes in Youth Exploitation During the Pandemic  08:39 Study Findings and Hypotheses  24:20 Implications for Child Abuse Professionals  26:35 Future Research Directions  29:17 Acknowledgments and Conclusion  Resources Changing Profiles of Youth Referred for Commercial Sexual Exploitation before and since the Onset of COVID-19 in the United States - Matthew Kafafian, Ieke de Vries, Amy Farrell, Christen Asiedu, Elizabeth Bouchard, 2025 Support the show Did you like this episode? Please leave us a review on Apple Podcasts.

    31min

  3. 23 DE OUT.

    Why They Don't Tell: Understanding Reluctance in Trafficked Youth

    In this episode of 'One in Ten', host Teresa Huizar speaks with researcher Scarlet Cho, a doctoral student at the University of California Irvine, about the reluctance of trafficked youth to disclose their experiences to authorities. They explore the unique challenges these youth face, including complex relationships with their exploiters, mistrust of police and legal systems, and the adversarial nature of initial police interactions. Scarlet shares insights from her research on forensic interviews and court testimonies, highlighting the need for better rapport-building strategies and trauma-informed approaches to improve the disclosure process and support for these vulnerable adolescents.      Time Stamps:  Time  Topic  00:00 Introduction to the Episode  00:59 Understanding Reluctance in Trafficked Youth  01:46 Scarlet Chip's Research Journey  03:33 Developing a Coding Scheme for Reluctance  04:44 Unique Challenges of Interviewing Trafficked Adolescents  09:04 Study Hypotheses and Methodology  12:09 Key Findings and Surprising Insights  19:53 Implications for Practitioners  30:12 Future Directions and Final Thoughts  Resources: Identifying novel forms of reluctance in commercially sexually exploited adolescents - PubMed Support the show Did you like this episode? Please leave us a review on Apple Podcasts.

    36min

  4. 9 DE OUT.

    How Child Sexual Abuse Silences Non-Abused Siblings

    In this episode of 'One in Ten,' host Teresa Huizar engages in a thought-provoking conversation with Dr. Rosaleen McElvaney, a clinical psychologist and lecturer in psychology at Dublin City University. They delve into the often-overlooked impact of child sexual abuse on non-abused siblings. The discussion covers topics such as the changes in sibling relationships post-disclosure, the psychological and emotional toll on non-abused siblings, and the challenges in providing adequate support. Dr. McElvaney shares insights from her research, which includes both a small qualitative study and a larger survey, emphasizing the need for more attention and resources dedicated to understanding and supporting the entire family affected by abuse.    Time Stamps:  Time. Topic  00:00 Introduction and Guest Introduction  00:24 The Importance of Sibling Relationships in Abuse Cases  02:01 Research Origins and Initial Findings  11:56 Challenges and Surprises in Research  16:54 Exploring Closeness and Emotional Support  26:02 The Power of Belief in Family Relationships  26:38 Survey Insights on Sibling Belief  27:23 Ambivalence and Misunderstandings  29:16 The Complexity of Disclosure  31:04 Delayed Disclosure and Its Impact  33:34 The Burden of Keeping Secrets  34:33 Intra-Familial Abuse and Its Consequences  39:06 Advice for Professionals  43:23 Encouragement for Future Research  Resources “I Feel Closer to Her Now That I Know What She Went Through”: Findings from a Survey on Siblings’ Relationships Following Childhood Sexual Abuse - Rosaleen McElvaney, Simon Dunne, Laura Cahill, Rachael McDonnell Murray, 2025 Support the show Did you like this episode? Please leave us a review on Apple Podcasts.

    46min

  5. 25 DE SET.

    Best of the Best: Which Child Abuse Reports Matter?

    This episode originally aired November 7, 2024. In this episode of One in Ten, Teresa Huizar interviews Dr. Melanie Nadon from the University of Illinois, Urbana Champaign, about the intricacies of mandatory reporting in child abuse cases. The discussion delves into the disparities in report substantiations by educators compared to other professionals, the influence of socio-political shifts on welfare referrals, and the challenges of over-reporting. The conversation highlights findings from Dr. Nadon's recent study, shedding light on the complex interplay between poverty, race, and the child welfare system. The episode emphasizes the need for refined mandatory reporting training and better public policy solutions to support families effectively. Time Stamps: 00:00 Introduction and Episode Overview 00:18 Guest Introduction: Dr. Melanie Nadon 00:48 The Disparity in Child Abuse Reporting 01:38 Motivations Behind the Study 01:56 Impact of the Pandemic on Welfare Referrals 03:27 Understanding Mandatory Reporting 05:48 Educators and Mandatory Reporting 10:14 Hypotheses and Surprising Findings 13:56 Role of Medical and Legal Professionals 16:16 Implications of Prior Maltreatment 22:26 Poverty and Child Welfare 37:53 State vs. County Administered Systems 44:58 Conclusion and Final Thoughts Support the show Did you like this episode? Please leave us a review on Apple Podcasts.

    46min

  6. 11 DE SET.

    Tackling Victim Advocate Burnout

    In this episode of 'One in Ten,' host Teresa Huizar interviews Dr. Maddison North, an assistant professor at Middle Tennessee State University, about burnout and turnover among victim advocates. The conversation explores the causes and consequences of burnout, highlighting the chronic exposure to secondary trauma, high workload, and insufficient resources. Dr. North discusses the Job Demands Resource Model, organizational and supervisory support's role, and findings from her recent study on retention and burnout in victim advocacy. They delve into how work culture, team support, purpose, and organizational strategies can mitigate burnout and enhance employee well-being.    Time Stamps  00:00 Introduction to Victim Advocate Burnout  01:28 Meet Dr. Maddison North  03:26 Understanding Burnout  04:51 Job Demands and Resources  06:59 Burnout in Helping Professions  08:11 Organizational and Supervisory Support  13:39 Retention Themes  22:49 Burnout Themes  25:46 Strategies to Combat Burnout  37:47 Conclusion and Final Thoughts  Resources Lean On Me: The Role of Organizational and Supervisory Support in Understanding Work Outcomes in Victim Advocates. | Semantic Scholar Support the show Did you like this episode? Please leave us a review on Apple Podcasts.

    42min

  7. 28 DE AGO.

    Image-Based Sexual Abuse: The Pain That Never Goes Away

    Show Notes In this episode of 'One in Ten,' host Teresa Huizar interviews Dr. Kimberly Mitchell from the University of New Hampshire's Crimes Against Children Research Center. The discussion centers on image-based sexual abuse (IBSA) and its unique, amplifying effects on victims. They delve into the disturbing prevalence of various forms of IBSA, including coercion and threatening behavior among youth. The conversation also explores the severe psychological impacts such as increased risk of suicide and non-suicidal self-injury among victims.   Additionally, Dr. Mitchell discusses the challenges and complexities of researching this rapidly evolving field amidst advances in digital and AI technology. Potential future research directions, including the role of social support and community engagement, are also highlighted.    Time Topic  00:00 Introduction to Image-Based Sexual Abuse  01:15 Defining Image-Based Sexual Abuse  02:53 Research Background and Technological Impact  05:07 Unique Harms of Image-Based Sexual Abuse  08:47 Study Design and Participant Demographics  11:05 Key Findings and Hypotheses  14:35 Diverse Experiences and Future Research  17:57 Prevalence and Prevention Challenges  23:35 Navigating Healthy Spaces and Influencer Strategies  24:37 Creative Approaches in Child Abuse Prevention  25:58 Global Perspectives on Youth Involvement  28:44 Vulnerabilities of Sexual Minority Youth Online  30:09 Social Support and Online Vulnerabilities  33:18 Non-Suicidal Self-Injury and Image-Based Sexual Abuse  38:24 Future Research Directions and Resiliency  39:52 Bystander Intervention and Positive Variance  41:00 Conclusion and Final Thoughts  Resources Image-based sexual abuse profiles: Integrating mental health, adversities, and victimization to explore social contexts in a diverse group of young adults - ScienceDirect Support the show Did you like this episode? Please leave us a review on Apple Podcasts.

    42min

  8. 14 DE AGO.

    Siblings Divided at Home and Foster Care

    Show Notes In this episode of One in Ten, host Teresa Huizar speaks with Dr. Dylan Jones, a postdoctoral fellow at Penn State University, about the nuanced circumstances surrounding partial sibling placements in foster care. They explore the frequency, reasons, and impacts of cases where some siblings are placed in foster care while others remain at home. Key topics include the legal gaps in sibling visitation rights, the common scenarios leading to partial placements, and the implications for children's safety and well-being. Dr. Jones shares insights from his research utilizing Incans data and outlines future directions in understanding and improving outcomes for these children.    Time  Topic  00:00 Introduction to Sibling Separation in Foster Care  02:36 Exploring the Reasons for Sibling Separation  05:06 Frequency and Implications of Split Sibling Groups  05:48 Legal Gaps and Study Overview  08:52 Key Findings on Split Home Groups  12:23 Re-Reports and Long-Term Outcomes  19:40 Practical Implications for Caseworkers  21:26 Future Research Directions  27:22 Conclusion and Final Thoughts    Resources Sometimes, Only Some Siblings Go to Foster Care: Exploring Split Sibling Groups in a Nationwide Sample - PubMed Support the show Did you like this episode? Please leave us a review on Apple Podcasts.

    28min
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Sobre

Engaging the brightest minds working to solve one of the world's toughest challenges—child abuse. Join us for conversations with leading experts on science, law, medicine, morality, and messaging. One in Ten is brought to you by National Children's Alliance, the largest network of care centers in the U.S. serving child victims of abuse. Our host is Teresa Huizar, NCA's CEO and a national expert on child abuse intervention and trauma treatment. Visit us online at nationalchildrensalliance.org.

Informações

  • Criado por
    National Children's Alliance
  • Anos de atividade
    2019 - 2025
  • Episódios
    134
  • Classificação
    Livre
  • Copyright
    © 2025 National Children's Alliance
  • Site do podcast
    One in Ten

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