withdrawn, depressed) using street/different language or copying the way a new friend may speak talking about new friends who don’t belong to their normal social circle coming home with gifts or money given by the new friends having large amounts of money, which they cannot account for using a new mobile phone (possibly given to them by a new friend), excessively making calls, videos or sending text messages being very secretive about their phone, internet and social media use using drugs (physical evidence includes spoons, aluminum foil, ‘tabs’, ‘rocks’ or pieces of ripped cardboard) assuming a new name, being in possession of false identification, a stolen passport or driver’s licence being picked up by an older person or new friend from home or school, or down the street. Your child may be vulnerable to sexual exploitation if you notice, or they disclose any of the following in their relationship/s: threats to end their relationship if they don’t have sex demands that they have sex with other people expectations to provide sex in return for food, a place to stay, drugs or gifts threats to cease the relationship if sexual ‘dares’ are not carried out receiving money in return for sexual acts requests to provide sexual photos or sharing sexual photos online or via text threats to humiliate or share sexual images of victims if they don’t carry out sexual acts. Sexual exploitation can happen to children of any age, background, socio-economic status, gender, sexual orientation and vulnerability. Offenders can be from any background; they can be women, men or other children. Whilst any child can be victim to sexual abuse, children who are vulnerable, isolated and/or have a disability are much more likely to be victimised and are a significantly over-represented group. DEPARTMENT AND HUMAN SERVICES DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION AND TRAINING DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE REGULATION DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE AND REGULATION ‘FAILURE TO DISCLOSE’ OFFENCE
withdrawn, depressed) using street/different language or copying the way a new friend may speak talking about new friends who don’t belong to their normal social circle coming home with gifts or money given by the new friends having large amounts of money, which they cannot account for using a new mobile phone (possibly given to them by a new friend), excessively making calls, videos or sending text messages being very secretive about their phone, internet and social media use using drugs (physical evidence includes spoons, aluminum foil, ‘tabs’, ‘rocks’ or pieces of ripped cardboard) assuming a new name, being in possession of false identification, a stolen passport or driver’s licence being picked up by an older person or new friend from home or school, or down the street. Your child may be vulnerable to sexual exploitation if you notice, or they disclose any of the following in their relationship/s: threats to end their relationship if they don’t have sex demands that they have sex with other people expectations to provide sex in return for food, a place to stay, drugs or gifts threats to cease the relationship if sexual ‘dares’ are not carried out receiving money in return for sexual acts requests to provide sexual photos or sharing sexual photos online or via text threats to humiliate or share sexual images of victims if they don’t carry out sexual acts. Sexual exploitation can happen to children of any age, background, socio-economic status, gender, sexual orientation and vulnerability. Offenders can be from any background; they can be women, men or other children. Whilst any child can be victim to sexual abuse, children who are vulnerable, isolated and/or have a disability are much more likely to be victimised and are a significantly over-represented group. DEPARTMENT AND HUMAN SERVICES DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION AND TRAINING DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE REGULATION DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE AND REGULATION ‘FAILURE TO DISCLOSE’ OFFENCE
Fact%20sheet%201A%20Identifying%20CSE%20Parents%20Carers.docx