Feedback Form Your comments help us to make sure this site provides easily accessible, relevant and helpful information. We would like to know if there are things you particularly like and how you think we could improve it. Please enter your views in one or both of the boxes. You do not have to give your contact details. What is Child Sexual Abuse making a child touch someone else's genitals, play sexual games or have sex putting objects or body parts (like fingers, tongue or penis) inside the vagina, in the mouth or in the anus of a child for sexual pleasure Some examples of non-touching activity include: showing pornography to a child deliberately exposing an adult's genitals to a child otographing a child in sexual poses encouraging a child to watch or hear sexual acts inappropriately watching a child undress or use the bathroom As well as the activities described above, there is also the serious and growing problem of people making and downloading sexual images of children on the Internet (also known as child pornography). To view child abuse images is to participate in the abuse of a child. Those who do so may also be abusing children they know. People who look at this material need help to prevent their behaviour from becoming even more serious. What is the impact of child sexual abuse? What help is there for victims? MOSAC (Mothers of Sexually Abused Children) is a voluntary organisation supporting all non-abusing parents and carers whose