2013-09-192013-09-192013http://hdl.handle.net/11212/397http://tinyurl.com/qgxljqkommunity leaders and child protection professionals from South Carolina approached NCPTC about conducting a large-scale study of the response of South Carolina professionals to cases of child sexual abuse (CSA) and to make recommendations for improving the system. In the ensuing months, it became clear to NCPTC that hundreds of child protection professionals were eager to assess the state s strengths and weaknesses and to move to an even higher level in protecting children. It was clear from the outset that these professionals had something to say and they wanted a vehicle in which to express their hopes for the children for whom they labor.pdfChildren's Advocacy CenterInvestigation - child abuseMultidisciplinary teamPreventionResearchStatisticsTraumatic stress -- SecondaryprosecutionSilent Tears: Giving a Voice to Child Sexual AbuseText