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OverviewFull Product DetailsAuthor: Kayla Harrison , Cynthia S. Kaplan (MA; Harvard Medical School, United States) , Blaise Aguirre (MA; Harvard Medical School, United States)Publisher: Guilford Publications Imprint: Guilford Press Weight: 0.388kg ISBN: 9781462532971ISBN 10: 1462532977 Pages: 246 Publication Date: 23 July 2018 Audience: Professional and scholarly , Professional & Vocational Format: Paperback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: Available To Order ![]() We have confirmation that this item is in stock with the supplier. It will be ordered in for you and dispatched immediately. Table of ContentsPrologue Introduction 1. How Child Sexual Abuse Begins 2. Keeping the Secret 3. The Tipping Point: Breaking the Silence 4. Freedom with Its Own Chains: What to Expect after Disclosure 5. Recovery: A Long and Winding Road 6. Find the Way to Professional Help 7. From Victim to Survivor 8. How We Can Help: Prevention and Education Epilogue ResourcesReviewsA comprehensive resource for anyone faced with the devastating impact of childhood sexual abuse, including survivors, their families, and professionals. Kayla Harrison's lived experience is interwoven with information and advice from two treatment experts in this compelling book. --Melanie Harned, PhD, ABPP, Research Director, Behavioral Research and Therapy Clinics, University of Washington One of those rare books that will both capture your heart and feed your mind. The story of Kayla's personal struggle is painful and emotionally powerful. The timing of this book is perfect--our society needs to see these issues with the clarity and courage of Kayla Harrison and address them with the wisdom of Drs. Aguirre and Kaplan. --Bruce D. Perry, MD, PhD, Senior Fellow, The ChildTrauma Academy A much-needed look into a very complex topic that desperately needs to be addressed. As someone who personally experienced abuse, I know the isolation and shame it can bring. Reading Kayla's personal account, I had the feeling of being understood. My symptoms were a normal response to an abnormal situation. Although recovery is a long process, Kayla shows us that it is indeed possible. This book has the power to restore hope and save lives. --Cassandra P., Plymouth, Massachusetts A gift of inestimable value for parents and others concerned about the scourge of childhood sexual abuse. If only this book had been available when my children were young, I might have recognized the causes of my daughter's suffering--and been able to stop the abuse. It reveals the warning signs of a child or teen being lured or abused, how to talk to children about their safety in a nonjudgmental way, and how to get help. Kayla courageously shares how a survivor thinks about her experience and can heal from it. --Muriel T., Toronto, Canada A comprehensive resource for anyone faced with the devastating impact of childhood sexual abuse, including survivors, their families, and professionals. Kayla Harrison's lived experience is interwoven with information and advice from two treatment experts in this compelling book. --Melanie Harned, PhD, ABPP, Research Director, Behavioral Research and Therapy Clinics, University of Washington With the same strength and determination that she surely needed to win an Olympic gold medal, Kayla courageously takes us through her personal story of survival. To effectively fight this problem and help the victims, we have to be able to understand their perspective and the tremendous challenges they face--Kayla, with candor, courage, and clarity, gives us that perspective. Drs. Kaplan and Aguirre add their own expertise from decades of treating victims. As a former prosecutor, I feel this book provides insight that would be of tremendous benefit to anyone whose role it is to fight or to prevent the victimization of children. --Elliot Felig, JD, MBA, former prosecutor, Manhattan District Attorney's Office Author InformationKayla Harrison began training in judo at age 6 and is the first American ever to win an Olympic gold medal in the sport, which she did in both 2012 and 2016. Yet her competitive success masked an unimaginable personal struggle. At the age of 16, she revealed that she had been sexually abused by her coach for years. Today, Kayla uses her gold medal profile, voice, and example, as well as her Fearless Foundation, to encourage and empower other survivors of child sexual abuse. Now retired from competing in judo, Kayla is moving into mixed martial arts with the Professional Fighters League. She lives and trains in Boston. Cynthia S. Kaplan, PhD, is a faculty member at Harvard Medical School and Director of Trauma Training and Consultation in the Simches Division of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry at McLean Hospital. She has worked with numerous survivors of child sexual abuse and is coauthor of Helping Your Troubled Teen. Blaise Aguirre, MD, holds the Michael Hollander, PhD, Endowed Directorship at the 3East Dialectical Behavior Therapy program at McLean Hospital, and is a faculty member at Harvard Medical School. He is the author of Borderline Personality Disorder in Adolescents: What To Do When Your Teen Has BPD. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |