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HUNTINGTON PLACE CONVENTION CENTER
This conference offers symposia, workshop presentations, poster sessions, discussion groups, and advanced clinics relating to issues in both victim and perpetrator research and treatment. All sessions, with the exception of posters, will be submitted to the appropriate Continuing Education crediting boards. Each presentation will provide information and training based on cutting edge research development and clinical application. The format is designed to best facilitate interaction with and learning from some of the most advanced practitioners and researchers in the field of sexual abuse prevention.
ATSA will offer a selection of intensive half- and/or full-day Pre-Conference Clinics. The Pre-Conference Seminars are designed to provide participants with intensive training and skills enhancement.
We are pleased to offer a virtual conference track in addition to the in-person sessions.
Partner With Us
Join a community of professionals committed to ending sexual harm. Sponsorship offers your organization valuable exposure while directly supporting education, research, and prevention efforts. Download the Sponsorship Proposal to learn more about available sponsorship levels and benefits.
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Attendees will hear from prevention leader Elizabeth Letourneau in a keynote challenging the field to move from awareness to action.
“We’ve Waited Too Long: A Roadmap for How Child Sexual Abuse Can Be Prevented Today” begins with a screening from the Survivor Film Series by the Moore Center for the Prevention of Child Sexual Abuse, centering survivor voices and calls for prevention.
A fireside conversation moderated by survivor advocate Trinea Gonczar will follow, featuring Letourneau and journalist Luke Malone. The discussion will explore their forthcoming book, One in Five: Why Child Sexual Abuse Is Our Biggest Public Health Crisis and What We Can Do to Stop It, and outline a practical roadmap for national prevention.
Together, the session highlights how survivor leadership, research, and proven strategies can work together to prevent child sexual abuse—showing that the tools already exist, and the time to act is now.