Zanzibar — CHILDREN are less likely to suffer long-term consequences from sexual abuse if they get the right help and support early, and only if they disclose the abuse themselves or if someone else reports it.
If these things don't happen the abuse is likely to continue, according to researchers. Mr John Cameron, head of helplines, 'National Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children (NSPCC)' in United Kingdom says it is best not to delay if you suspect a child is being sexually abused.
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