The voice of the cowed, betrayed and helpless sexually abused child speaks powerfully throughout this book.

British Journal of Psychiatry

'The way the book instils hope is inspiring'

Journal of Social Work Practice

'This book will be enormously helpful to those who have endured sexual abuse' Nursing Times

This classic book has helped many thousands of people to manage the impact that childhood sexual abuse has had on their lives. The positive and optimistic approach continues to empower survivors to break free from the past.

Now with signficantly updated resource and further help sections, this latest edition by clinical psychologist Kay Toon acknowledges the types of abuse that have come to light more recently, such as street exploitation, and abuse by celebrities, politicians and football coaches, as well as the use of digital technology to groom children and young people.

Breaking Free is regularly recommended by counsellors, by media agony aunts and psychotherapists. A Department of Health project provided copies of Breaking Free and the Breaking Free Workbook to NHS Mental Health Provider Trusts. It is ideal both for those seeking therapeutic support and for those providing such support.

'The voice of the cowed, betrayed and helpless sexually abused child speaks powerfully throughout this book.'
British Journal of Psychiatry

'The way the book instils hope is inspiring'
Journal of Social Work Practice

Les mer
Help, support and comprehensive resources for survivors of child sexual abuse.
The voice of the cowed, betrayed and helpless sexually abused child speaks powerfully throughout this book. - British Journal of Psychiatry

'The way the book instils hope is inspiring' - Journal of Social Work Practice
Les mer

Produktdetaljer

ISBN
9781399805414
Publisert
2022-08-18
Utgiver
John Murray Press
Vekt
368 gr
Høyde
214 mm
Bredde
136 mm
Dybde
28 mm
Aldersnivå
00, G, P, U, 01, 06, 05
Språk
Product language
Engelsk
Format
Product format
Heftet
Antall sider
368

Forfatter

Biografisk notat

Kay Toon recently retired as a clinical psychologist. The late Carolyn Ainscough (d. 2000) was a clinical psychologist.