Final answer:
Strangers are only seldom perpetrators of CSA; more often, the abuser is known to the victim. CSA discussions should address the power and control dynamics involved in abuse and reporting reluctance.
Step-by-step explanation:
Strangers are perpetrators of Child Sexual Abuse (CSA) only a small percentage of the time. While specific percentages are not provided in the materials, it is commonly acknowledged that most perpetrators of CSA are known to the victim and are often in a position of trust or authority. The misconception that strangers are the primary offenders can overlook the significant risk presented by relatives, family friends, coaches, or other familiar individuals. In discussions about CSA, it's important to recognize that the dynamics of power and control can play a crucial role in both perpetration and the victim's reluctance to report such incidents.