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From Plasters to Heart Surgery - An Insight into the Psychosocial Care of Children and Young People Who Have Been Victims of (Technology-Assisted) Sexualised Violence Sexual abuse in childhood - particularly in its technology-assisted form - constitutes a profound psychosocial burden with far-reaching individual and systemic consequences. Affected children and youth often exhibit somatic, emotional, cognitive, and social symptoms of varying intensity. Child protection, psychosocial stabilization, and trauma-specific therapy must be understood as graduated, interlinked components. Trauma-focused interventions such as Trauma-Focused Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (TF-CBT), Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing (EMDR) and KID-NET (child adapted version of Narrative Exposure Therapy) are evidence-based methods that require high professional competence and standardized training. Child Abuse Evaluation Clinics, Barnahus Model (known in Germany primarily as Childhood House) and Trauma Outpatient Clinics represent complementary structures: the former integrate interdisciplinary child protection and judicial processes, while the latter provide low threshold psychotraumatological first aid. Core elements of trauma-informed care include attention to psychological basic needs, prevention of re-traumatization, and trauma- sensitive communication and documentation. Professional knowledge about digital forms of violence and legal frameworks is essential to provide adequate support and protection. For psychotherapists, engaging with trauma-focused exposure-based psychotherapy methods should be regarded as a central component of the therapeutic competence profile.