Factores del abuso sexual en la niñez y la adolescencia en estudiantes de Morelos, México

Ayala, Rubén; Rivera-Rivera, Leonor; Ángeles-Llerenas, Angélica; Díaz-Cerón, Eva; Allen‐Leigh, Betania; Ponce, Eduardo Lazcano

doi:10.1590/s0034-89102009000300015

Cited by 21 publications

(8 citation statements)

References 20 publications

(17 reference statements)

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Unclassified

Order By: Relevance

“…Several studies conducted in Mexico have identified female perpetrators of childhood sexual abuse against male children and adolescents. They include: aunt (Frias & Erviti, 2014), girlfriend (Chavez Ayala et al, 2009), teacher, mother, stepmother, and prostitute (Frias & Erviti, 2014). Most studies of adult sexual assault against MSM, particularly in LMIC, identify male perpetrators (Aho et al, 2014; Dunkle, Jewkes, et al, 2013; Dunkle, Wong, et al, 2013; Sabido et al, 2015); however, one study of gay and bisexual men in the USA reported that bisexual men had more female perpetrators of sexual assault than their gay counterparts (Hequembourg et al, 2015).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Correlates of Sexual Violence Among Men Who Have Sex With Men in Tijuana, Mexico

et al. 2016

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Sexual violence against men who have sex with men (MSM) is prevalent in developing countries and is associated with increased HIV/STI risk. Despite high HIV prevalence (20%) among MSM in Tijuana, Mexico, little attention has been paid to the occurrence of sexual violence in this high-risk group. The present study used a syndemic conditions framework to examine correlates of sexual violence victimization in a sample of 201 MSM surveyed in Tijuana, Mexico during 2012 and 2013. Participants were recruited through respondent-driven sampling (RDS) and underwent a two-hour baseline interview and testing for HIV and syphilis. Sexual violence was defined as any incident during the past year in which the participant had been raped, sexually molested, or sexually harassed. The majority of participants self-identified as gay or bisexual, had never married, were employed, and had a high school education or greater. The average age was 29.7 years. Thirty-nine percent reported sexual violence in the past year. A hierarchical multiple linear regression model predicting more experiences of sexual violence was tested. In a final model, a higher number of experiences of sexual violence was associated with a history of childhood sexual abuse, more adult experiences of homophobia, more depression and hostility symptoms, and not living with a spouse or steady partner. The findings from this study support a model of co-occurring psychosocial factors that increase the likelihood of sexual violence experiences among MSM. Multi-level approaches to the prevention of childhood and adult experiences of sexual violence and homophobia are needed to avert the development of adverse mental and physical health outcomes associated with sexual violence victimization.

show abstract

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Correlates of Sexual Violence Among Men Who Have Sex With Men in Tijuana, Mexico

et al. 2016

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…We believe that these differences are due to two possible causes: the most visible types of crimes in different cultural contexts; and the way of measuring victimization, since many studies usually unify direct and indirect victimization, while this study only used direct victimization. Most reports, prepared in Mexico, referred to offences related to sexual abuse or violence against women both in public and private areas 4 , 6 , b , which brings us to a serious problem of visibility of violence against women in all its manifestations in Mexico.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Victimization, perception of insecurity, and changes in daily routines in Mexico

et al. 2016

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

OBJECTIVE To analyze the relationships between victimization, perception of insecurity, and changes in routines.METHODS The 8,170 subjects of both sexes (49.9% women and 50.1% men) aged between 12 and 60 years, selected from a proportional stratified sampling, participated in this study. The measuring instrument was an adaptation of the National Survey on Victimization and Perception of Public Security. Chi-square tests were performed.RESULTS The results show significant differences on victimization and sex regarding perception of insecurity, restrictions on everyday activities, and protection measures. 13.1% of those interviewed claimed to have been victims of a crime in the past 12 months. 52.7% of women considered their municipality as unsafe or very unsafe. In the case of men, this percentage was 58.2%. Female victims reported significant restrictions in everyday activities when compared to non-victims. In relation to men, the percentage of victims with a high restriction of activities was higher in male victims than non-victims. In the group of victimized women, the segment of women who opted for increased measures of protection against crime was larger than expected, while those of non-victims who took less protective measures was lower than expected. These same results were observed in the group of men.CONCLUSIONS The experience of victimization implies a greater perception of insecurity. However, the climate of insecurity is widespread in a large number of citizens. Gender differences in a high-crime environment show the importance of investigating in depth the roles of both genders in the perception of insecurity and changes in routines.

show abstract

“…A study in Mexico (2004Mexico ( -2005 of student aged 12 to 24 years examined for the influence of selected socio-demographic and economic factors among other parental behavioural traits on sexual exploitation of adolescents found that subjects with least inconvenient SES, including poor paternal support were at greater risk for reporting both attempted and consummated sexual abuse incidents. Importantly, too, most victims tended to not report abuse [67]. On the other hand, a large survey using datasets from "Demographic and Health Surveys" in sub-Saharan African countries (2003)(2004)(2005)(2006)(2007) were used to access the relationship between CSA and SES.…”

Section: Socioeconomic Status and Abusive Actionsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Prevalence and Correlates of Abusive Behaviours in Upper Egyptian Adolescents: Violence, Sexual Abuse Victimisation, and Substance Abuse among Blood Group Types Subsets

Afifi¹,

Saad

Sadek

et al. 2018

INDJ

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Deviant behaviours, namely physical violence, sexual abuse; illicit drug use are globally spreading risks. They tend to be socially concealed, rendering evaluating their impact upon population subsets difficult. Aim: Analyse trends and correlates of violence, sexual abuse, and substance abuse victimisation among adolescents in Upper Egypt. Methods: Youth aged 15-21 were randomly selected and cross-sectioned; and a validated questionnaire was used to achieve study aim.

show abstract

Factores del abuso sexual en la niñez y la adolescencia en estudiantes de Morelos, México

Cited by 21 publications

References 20 publications

Correlates of Sexual Violence Among Men Who Have Sex With Men in Tijuana, Mexico

Correlates of Sexual Violence Among Men Who Have Sex With Men in Tijuana, Mexico

Victimization, perception of insecurity, and changes in daily routines in Mexico

Prevalence and Correlates of Abusive Behaviours in Upper Egyptian Adolescents: Violence, Sexual Abuse Victimisation, and Substance Abuse among Blood Group Types Subsets

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About