It is best to infiltrate children at an appropriate age. 1. In early childhood, parents can teach their children about genitals, just like they know other body parts. Although this is privacy, it is not too private to talk about at all. For example, teach children to understand what "penis", "pussy" and "breast" are. Don't wait for children to ask questions. Parents can take the initiative to communicate with their children at an appropriate time, guide and educate them correctly, and teach them to refuse others to touch the parts covered by vests and shorts.

2. Tell your child what a dangerous touch is and say "no" loudly in the face of dangerous touch.

3. Tell children which body parts are private parts, and no one has the right to touch their bodies except for abnormal medical needs. At the same time, children should also learn to respect the privacy of others and not touch their private parts.

4. Indoctrinate children from an early age. There are no secrets between children and their parents. They should talk about anything with their parents easily-good or bad, interesting or sad, easy or difficult.

Pay attention to adults who like to give their children special gifts or toys, or those who want to take your children to "special outings" or "special activities" alone.

6. As children grow older, create an environment where they can easily discuss sexual topics at home. Use news and publicly disclosed cases of child sexual abuse to discuss safety issues, and guide children to always tell their parents who took advantage of them sexually.

7. If your child reveals any history of sexual abuse, please listen carefully and take his or her conversation seriously. Children are often mistaken for lying, especially when relatives and friends are involved as criminals. Once the child is likely to be sexually assaulted, it is recommended to take the child to a pediatrician for examination and report the case as soon as possible. If you don't intervene, the aggression may continue, and children may think that their home is not safe and their parents can't help them.

8. Support your child and let him/her know that he/she is not responsible for sexual assault.

9. Take the child to the hospital for examination to ensure that the child's health is not affected by sexual assault.

10. Most sexually abused children and their families also need professional psychological counseling to help them tide over the difficulties. Doctors will fully protect children's privacy, including the whole family. So, if necessary, please ask a psychologist for help in time.