These two Bulletins contain selected articles that highlight research and treatment issues in child abuse and child sexual abuse. The first issue includes the following featured articles: (1) "The Relationships between Animal Abuse and Other Forms of Family Violence" (Phil Arkow), which addresses animal cruelty as a harbinger of psychopathology and as a component of family dysfunction, and describes opportunities for multidisciplinary intervention; (2) "A Hegelian View of the 'False Memory Syndrome Hypothesis'" (Donald G. Barstow), which discusses False Memory Syndrome as an inexorable response to international attention focused on child victimization; and (3) "An Exploratory Study of a Sexual Abuse Prevention Program for People with Developmental Disabilities" (Sheryl Robinson Civjan and Joseph Hughey), which describes a study that found significant differences in self-efficacy among persons with mental retardation who received sexual abuse prevention training and those who did not. The second Bulletin features: "A Solution-Focused Approach to Child Abuse" (John Leverington), which presents strategies for implementing this intervention approach; and "The Pervasiveness of Maladaptive Attributions in Mothers At-Risk for Child Abuse" (Lisa P. Reiss Miller and Sandra T. Azar), which describes a study that found high-risk mothers ascribed more responsibility to other people for their negative behavior when compared to low-risk mothers. (Each article includes references.) (CR)