Symptomatology associated with
childhood sexual victimization in a non-clinical adult sample.
Symptomatology associated with
childhood sexual victimization in a nonclinical adult sample.
Not exact matches
Research examining male
sexual victimization has predominantly focused on
childhood trauma.
46 percent of men physically abused in
childhood reported
sexual victimization in the past year, compared with 29 percent without histories of physical abuse;
Adult survivors of early
childhood traumatic
victimization are at risk for post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), and for heightened anxiety, depression and suicidality, addiction, personality disorders, antisocial or violent behavior, serious mental illness and
sexual disorders.
Psychological correlates of
childhood sexual abuse and adult criminal
victimization in women's experiences.
Anxious and disorganized early attachment patterns intertwined with early
childhood trauma (emotional deprivation, physical /
sexual abuse) and the strain of adversity or ongoing
victimization may lead some clients to experience chronic and complex intrapsychic and interpersonal reactions.
The possible
sexual abuse origins of this «source code» may be at the generational level of the narcissistic / (borderline) parent, representing the possible
childhood sexual abuse
victimization of this parent, or the «source code» may have entered the trans - generational transmission of attachment patterns a generation earlier, with the parent of the current narcissistic / (borderline) parent whose distorted parenting practices then produced the narcissistic / (borderline) personality organization of the current parent, so that this particular «phrase» of the «source code» (i.e., a role - reversal relationship in which the parent uses the child to meet the emotional and psychological needs of the parent) is being passed on inter-generationally through several generations following the incest
victimization trauma.
This survey used an enhanced version of the Juvenile
Victimization Questionnaire, an inventory of childhood victimization.35 - 37 The Juvenile Victimization Questionnaire obtains reports on 48 forms of youth victimization covering 5 general areas of interest: conventional crime, maltreatment, victimization by peer and siblings, sexual victimization, and witnessing and exposure to violence.38 The survey also contains questions about adverse life events in the parent interview section and in a separate section
Victimization Questionnaire, an inventory of
childhood victimization.35 - 37 The Juvenile Victimization Questionnaire obtains reports on 48 forms of youth victimization covering 5 general areas of interest: conventional crime, maltreatment, victimization by peer and siblings, sexual victimization, and witnessing and exposure to violence.38 The survey also contains questions about adverse life events in the parent interview section and in a separate section
victimization.35 - 37 The Juvenile
Victimization Questionnaire obtains reports on 48 forms of youth victimization covering 5 general areas of interest: conventional crime, maltreatment, victimization by peer and siblings, sexual victimization, and witnessing and exposure to violence.38 The survey also contains questions about adverse life events in the parent interview section and in a separate section
Victimization Questionnaire obtains reports on 48 forms of youth
victimization covering 5 general areas of interest: conventional crime, maltreatment, victimization by peer and siblings, sexual victimization, and witnessing and exposure to violence.38 The survey also contains questions about adverse life events in the parent interview section and in a separate section
victimization covering 5 general areas of interest: conventional crime, maltreatment,
victimization by peer and siblings, sexual victimization, and witnessing and exposure to violence.38 The survey also contains questions about adverse life events in the parent interview section and in a separate section
victimization by peer and siblings,
sexual victimization, and witnessing and exposure to violence.38 The survey also contains questions about adverse life events in the parent interview section and in a separate section
victimization, and witnessing and exposure to violence.38 The survey also contains questions about adverse life events in the parent interview section and in a separate section on adversity.
Correlates of
Childhood Sexual Abuse and Intimate Partner
Sexual Victimization pp. 365 - 381 (17) Author: Chan, Ko Ling
[jounal] Kessler, B.L / 1999 / A retrospective analysis of shame, dissociation, and adult
victimization in survivors of
childhood sexual abuse / Journal of Counseling Psychology 46 (3): 335 ~ 341
Several studies have reported that early trauma, and especially
childhood sexual abuse, specifically increases the risk of later hallucinations in both schizophrenia and bipolar patients.69 — 73 On the other hand, insecure attachment appears to be specifically associated with paranoia and not hallucinations.45, 46 Evidence that discrimination or
victimization plays a specific role in the development of paranoid beliefs has emerged from a population survey in the United States and Mexico, 39 from a prospective population - based study in Holland, 32 and from patients» retrospective reports of their experiences of intrusive74, 75 and threatening76 life events (as noted above, this effect may contribute to the elevated rates of psychosis in immigrant populations).