Terrorism in American Families

In his traditional "urbi et orbi" message ("for the city and the world"), the Pope said: "Today my thoughts go to all the children of the world: so, too, children are doomed from birth to suffer through anything fault of their own brutal effects of conflict. Save the Children, in order to save the hope of humanity ."
Although the Pope did not directly refer to the 11th September 2001 terrorist attacks, or in the U.S. bombings in Afghanistan, he said, "the new millennium began with much hope, but is now threatened by dark clouds of violence and war ."
There is a form of terrorism that we can do something about it: A child verbal, sexual and physical [aka corporal punishment (spanking)] abuse, the trauma of its victims may be even harder than it stems from the testimony of a horrible target of terrorist attacks. [New York Times, 18 September 2001: "Stress from the attack Will Chase Some in the depths of their minds, and Stay" Eric Goode: "A great review of American's mental health agency found that of those who said they had been exposed to trauma, about 25 percent of developed features of post-traumatic stress disorder ...... researchers, including Dr. Edna Foa of the University of Pennsylvania, have come up with a large number of rape victims ...." ]
No one is born a child molester / sex offender or child abuser (aka Corporal Punishment / paddling or strong), but these types of crimes tend to be self-perpetuating. Victims become perpetrators.
Finally, there is no way to prevent child abuse, not just to cope with its consequences:
in fostering the Pope's message, strategies for prevention have been introduced as part of "Domestic Violence Awareness Month" and formally published in conjunction with the 108th Annual IACP Conference: Law Enforcement Educationand Technology Exhibition, held in Toronto 27th October through 31st, 2001. [IACP, ie the International Association of Chief of Police, the organization sponsoring the conference, is the world's oldest and largest nonprofit membership organization of police executives, with more than 19,000 members in more than 100 different countries .

strategies for the prevention of abuse were accepted Durham, North Carolina, a former police chief, Teresa C. Chambers, a former highly decorated New York police officer and current consultant CBS crime news, Paul Ragonese , Brad Parker, director, and self-defense to defend the University ExpertGuide Roman Paur, executive director, interfaith sexual trauma Institute (ISTI) - founder of the religious community of learning resources (FCLR)

protection strategies predicts a reduction in sexual abuse crimes as much as 50% in the next generation. It was accepted bythe parents ,guardians ,caregivers , and a wide range of professional practitioners for easy access bypasses the perpetuation of America 'sgreatest unrecognized scourge .
In troubled times, it is important to remember that peace begins at home.