Webinar

FLOW Film Event

Inspiring Change through Storytelling

ISPCAN Resources

This film is based on interviews with people who are recovering from childhood sexual abuse. The creation of this film was inspired by Dr Claire Cunnington’s Wellcome Trust funded doctoral research at the University of Sheffield and the film itself was funded by Research England.:

Amy is preparing for her art exhibition when a comment reignites traumatic childhood memories. She wants help but struggles with family loyalty. This film, inspired by interviews with victims/survivors of child sexual abuse, employs the power of storytelling to spark debate about how we, as a society, hinder the disclosure of childhood sexual abuse. This film is based on interviews with people who are recovering from childhood sexual abuse. The creation of this film was inspired by Dr Claire Cunnington’s Wellcome Trust funded doctoral research at the University of Sheffield and the film itself was funded by Research England.

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Recording - Flow Film Event

Webinar Date:

October 27, 2022

Region:

Global

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Resource Downloads

FLOW Film Event Resource Pack

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External Resources

Watch FLOW Here

Go To Resource

Article: ‘They would rather not have known and me kept my mouth shut’: The role of neutralisation in responding to the disclosure of childhood sexual abuse

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Authored By:

Dr Claire Cunnington

Dr Claire Cunnington is a researcher at the Department of Sociological Studies, University of Sheffield, UK and a survivor of childhood sexual abuse (CSA).

Her research focuses on victims/survivors of CSA both current and historically. The film 'Flow' is inspired by her Wellcome Trust funded doctoral research that asked adults recovering from CSA what helped and hindered their recovery. Following her PhD she is working on a Nuffield funded project looking at domestic violence and child protection. Dr. Cunnington recently had an article published in Qualitative Social Work that outlines the research that led to this film. Please see article posted here under External resources.

Chris Godwin

Founder and creative director of Inner Eye Productions

His unique approach to behavior change films has led to proven behavior and system change across a number of institutions. His work has received a number of prestigious awards including six GOLD EVCOMS since 2012. Chris brings a rich background in production to all his work, having previously worked as creative director at White Boat TV and at the BBC, where he worked on a diverse range of programs from Newsround to the BAFTA-nominated series of “Short Change.”