Comparison of Psychopathological Symptoms in Adolescents Who Experienced Sexual Violence as a Victim and/or as a Perpetrator

Ohlert, Jeannine; Seidler, Corinna; Rau, Thea; Fegert, Jörg M.; Allroggen, Marc

doi:10.1080/10538712.2017.1283652

Cited by 6 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 19 publications

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“…Subscale scores were combined to form an index of externalizing problems; GLB was .93. Previous research suggests externalizing symptoms measured with the Youth Self Report–Revised positively relate to TDV (Narayan, Englund, Carlson, & Egeland, 2014; Ohlert, Seidler, Rau, Fegert, & Allroggen, 2017).…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 98%

Measuring teen dating violence perpetration: A comparison of cumulative and single assessment procedures.

Krauss¹,

Jouriles²,

McDonald³

et al. 2020

Psychology of Violence

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Objective: There are concerns about the measurement of teen dating violence (TDV) perpetration. The current study compares data on TDV perpetration derived from a cumulative assessment procedure and a single assessment procedure. The prevalence and frequency of TDV perpetration are examined, as well as their associations with hypothesized precursors of TDV. Method: A sample of court-referred adolescents (n = 147, Mage = 15.85) completed a baseline assessment that included measures of three hypothesized precursors to TDV: externalizing problems, exposure to community violence, and attitudes about dating violence. For the cumulative assessment procedure, adolescents then completed up to 6 phone interviews on their TDV perpetration (physical, sexual, and emotional), once every 2 weeks over the course of a 3-month period. Data from these interviews were aggregated to form a cumulative measure of TDV perpetration over the 3 months. For the single assessment procedure, adolescents completed an identical interview on their TDV perpetration in a lab assessment 3 months after baseline, but were asked about perpetration over the entire 3 months. Results: Results of within-subjects comparisons indicated that, compared with the single assessment procedure, the cumulative assessment procedure yielded higher prevalence and greater frequency of physical, sexual, and emotional TDV. Across analytic methods, all types of TDV perpetration were more strongly related to externalizing problems, and sexual TDV perpetration was more strongly related to exposure to community violence, when measured cumulatively. Conclusions: Cumulative assessment procedures might provide a more sensitive and valid measurement of TDV perpetration than single assessment procedures.

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Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 98%

Measuring teen dating violence perpetration: A comparison of cumulative and single assessment procedures.

Krauss¹,

Jouriles²,

McDonald³

et al. 2020

Psychology of Violence

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…Sexual harassment may also lead to heavy stress onto the victims, make the victims feel sad, anxious, and depressed. Some studies also mentioned that crimal act in the form of sexual violence and sexual harassment happend during childhood despite having high risk in developing psychological disorder in the future, it also has high risk in turning the victim into the perpetrator in the future (Ohlert et al, 2017;Ryan andOtonichar, 2016 andManiglio, 2009). …”

Section: E Perceived Barriermentioning

confidence: 99%

Health Belief Model and Labelling Theory in the Analysis of Preventive Behaviors to Address Biopsychosocial Impacts of Sexual Violence among Street Children in Yogyakarta

Khalifah

Demartoto

Salimo³

2017

J MATERN CHILD HEALTH

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Background: Street children are at high risk of sexual violence. Necessary measures should be undertaken to address deleterious biopsychosocial impacts of sexual violence. This study aimed to analyze the preventive behaviors to address biopsychosocial impacts of sexual violence among street children in Yogyakarta using Health Belief Model and Labelling Theory. Subjects and Method: This study was qualitative descriptive with phenomenology approach. The key informants for this study included Head of Rumah Impian Indonesia Foundation (a social non-government organization) and Director of PKBI, Yogyakarta. The main informants were the street children with assistance from Rumah Impian Indonesia Foundation. Supporting informants were health personnels of Jetis community health center and the street children's brothers. Results: Street children who had experienced sexual violence were taken care by Rumah Impian Indonesia Foundation. The biopsychosocial effects of sexual violence included anxiety, anger, shock, trauma, fear, feelings of revenge, irritation, emotion, stress, unwillingness to eat, bad mood, and staying alone in the room. Preventive behaviour to overcome biopsychosocial impacts of sexual violence included forgetting, letting it go, not mentioning the problem again. Label or negative stigma given by the community to street children included marred children, dirty children, and social garbage. Conclusion: Sexual violence experienced by street children cause various psychologic impacts, which calls for appropiate preventive behaviors to minimize the deleterious impacts of sexual violence. The social impacts of sexual violence in street children include labelling and negative stigma.

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Sexuelle Gewalterfahrungen von Jugendlichen in Heimen und Internaten

Rau¹,

Pohling²,

Andresen³

et al. 2018

Sexuelle Gewalt Und Pädagogik

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Comparison of Psychopathological Symptoms in Adolescents Who Experienced Sexual Violence as a Victim and/or as a Perpetrator

Cited by 6 publications

References 19 publications

Measuring teen dating violence perpetration: A comparison of cumulative and single assessment procedures.

Measuring teen dating violence perpetration: A comparison of cumulative and single assessment procedures.

Health Belief Model and Labelling Theory in the Analysis of Preventive Behaviors to Address Biopsychosocial Impacts of Sexual Violence among Street Children in Yogyakarta

Sexuelle Gewalterfahrungen von Jugendlichen in Heimen und Internaten

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