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Journal of Interpersonal Violence
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Teacher versus Expert Presentations of Sexual Abuse Prevention Programs

ANN P. HAZZARD

Emory University School of Medicine

CAROL P. KLEEMEIER

Emory University School of Medicine

CAROL WEBB

Emory University School of Medicine

Previous studies of sexual abuse prevention programs conducted in schools have not compared the effectiveness of teachers versus outside consultants in implementing these programs. The current study contrasted three treatment conditions: (1) 15 regular teachers with their own classes (237 children); (2) eight lead teachers with unfamiliar classes (114 children); and (3) expert consultants with unfamiliar classes (201 children). All trainers used an adaptation of the Feeling Yes, Feeling No prevention curriculum, and both lead teachers and classroom teachers went through extensive training before implementing the program. No significant differences were found in the relative efficacy of using teachers versus expert consultants to present the program, with children demonstrating equivalent knowledge gains and equivalent skill scores on a videotape vignettes measure. Children in each condition made equivalent numbers of disclosures and had similar positive reactions to the programs.

Journal of Interpersonal Violence, Vol. 5, No. 1, 23-36 (1990)
DOI: 10.1177/088626090005001002
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Home page
 REVIEW OF EDUCATIONAL RESEARCHHome page
K. J. Topping and I. G. Barron
School-Based Child Sexual Abuse Prevention Programs: A Review of Effectiveness
Review of Educational Research, March 1, 2009; 79(1): 431 - 463.
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