“…A false sense of security may result in children, parents, and professionals who believe the programs are adequate and effective, when in reality, evaluations to support that belief are lacking (Miller-Perrin & Wurtele, 1988). Within this overall picture, some impressive work has been done providing partial answers to some of the questions (Binder & McNeil, 1987;Conte, Rosen, Saperstein, & Shermack, 1985;Downer, 1984;Miltenberger & Thiesse-Duffy, 1988;Stillwell, Lutzker, & Greene, 1988;Wolfe, MacPherson, Blount, & Wolfe, 1986;Woods & Dean, 1985;Wurtele & Miller-Perrin, 1987). Nevertheless, the need for more evaluation of child abuse prevention programs continues.…”