• Any member of law enforcement, the DA's office, their representatives, social workers, case workers, etc. who are given the task of investigating a sexual abuse case must have undergone a minimum number of specific classes that are taught by persons who a specialists in the field of sexology and/or child psychology.

• A class on interview techniques for alleged abusers in sexual abuse cases.
• A class on interview techniques for children in sexual abuse cases.
• A class on interview techniques for the accuser.
• A class on interview techniques for potential witnesses.
• A class on how to build a proper case.
• A class on the suggestibility of young children.
• A class on the effects of sexual abuse on children.
• A class on general child psychology and sexology.
• A class on repressed memory and false repressed memory.
• A class on proper paperwork procedures, grammar, and language skills (any qualified person may teach this class).

• Any member of law enforcement, the DA's office, their representatives, social workers, case workers, etc. whose job includes sexual abuse cases must take various refresher courses every year.

• All interviews with the alleged victim, the accuser, and potential prosecution witnesses must be recorded.

• Any member of law enforcement, the DA's office, their representatives, social workers, case workers, etc. who interview a child in a sexual abuse cases must take the above mentioned courses (this does not include the responding officer who does not conduct an "interview" but only takes voluntary statements).

• Any member of law enforcement, the DA's office, their representatives, social workers, case workers, etc. with the alleged victim, the accuser, and potential prosecution witnesses must be recorded on both video and audio assuring the best audio quality possible (this does not include the responding officer).

• The video and audio recording devices must remain running for the entire interview, including any interruptions or breaks.

• A licensed and reputable psychiatrist or psychologist must review all interviews with the alleged victim, the accuser, and all potential witnesses.

• This reviewer must have training in child sexual abuse, sexology, and proper interview techniques for children, accusers, witnesses, and alleged abusers.

• In instances where the child was originally interviewed by a licensed and reputable psychiatrist or psychologist a different licensed and reputable psychiatrist or psychologist must review the recordings.

• Before any felony sex charge(s) are issued the district attorney's office must review the interview(s), the opinion of the licensed and reputable psychiatrist or psychologist who reviewed the interview(s), and all other relevant evidence. Then the DA's office may initiate the charges.

These very straightforward and relatively simple standards would prevent the abuse, misuse, and mishandling that occurs with this type of charge. Children need protection from people who would abuse them. The best way possible to do this is to prevent the abuse before it occurs. This is not always realistic or possible. That means prosecuting, punishing, and treating those who abuse children. The best way to do this is to have standards like the ones above. This will protect children by removing abusers and protect those who are falsely accused.