Sexual Experiences Survey Short Form Victimization

Koss, Mary P.; Abbey, Antonia; Campbell, Rebecca; Cook, Sarah; Norris, Jeanette; Testa, Maria; Ullman, Sarah E.; West, Carolyn M.; White, Jacquelyn W.

doi:10.1037/t09413-000

Cited by 60 publications

(87 citation statements)

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“…() used the Sexual Experiences Survey (SES) (Koss et al . ) and labelled these occurrences as sexual experiences. Kearns et al .…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Some studies used the same tool to measure SV and then labelled these occurrences differently. For example, Anderson et al (2010) used the Sexual Experiences Survey (SES) (Koss et al 2006) and labelled these occurrences as sexual experiences. Kearns et al (2010) used the same tool, but labelled these occurrences as sexual victimisation.…”

Section: Sexual Violence Measurementmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 1 more Smart Citation

Sexual violence in the college population: a systematic review of disclosure and campus resources and services

Halstead

Williams

González-Guarda

2017

Journal of Clinical Nursing

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Nurses who serve students, especially those at on-campus student health centres, are opportunely placed to address sexual violence. Findings highlight the need for nurses to use consistent definitions of sexual violence when identifying survivors. Nurses should take measures to increase disclosure and promote sexual violence resources/services provided by their facility. Additional suggestions for nurses are provided.

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“…() used the Sexual Experiences Survey (SES) (Koss et al . ) and labelled these occurrences as sexual experiences. Kearns et al .…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Sexual Violence Measurementmentioning

confidence: 99%

Sexual violence in the college population: a systematic review of disclosure and campus resources and services

Halstead

Williams

González-Guarda

2017

Journal of Clinical Nursing

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show abstract

“…In addition, we inquired about, and report here, participants’ experiences of sexual violence while they were using drugs. These experiences were assessed using a Sexual Violence Questionnaire based on findings from this study’s qualitative interviews and also included some questions adapted from the Sexual Experiences Survey–Short Form Victimization (SES-FV) (Koss et al, 2006). The Sexual Violence Questionnaire asks whether participants have experienced various types of sexual violence and, if so, how many times.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Sexual Violence in the Context of Drug Use Among Young Adult Opioid Users in New York City

Jessell

Mateu‐Gelabert

Guarino

et al. 2015

J Interpers Violence

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Drug and alcohol use have been associated with increased risk for sexual violence, but there is little research on sexual violence within the context of drug use among young adult opioid users. The current mixed-methods study explores young adult opioid users’ sexual experiences in the context of their drug use. Forty-six New York City young adults (ages 18–32) who reported lifetime nonmedical use of prescription opioids (POs) completed in-depth, semistructured interviews, and 164 (ages 18–29) who reported heroin and/or nonmedical PO use in the past 30 days completed structured assessments that inquired about their drug use and sexual behavior and included questions specific to sexual violence. Participants reported frequent incidents of sexual violence experienced both personally and by their opioid using peers. Participants described sexual violence, including sexual assault, as occurring within a context characterized by victimization of users who were unconscious as a result of substance use, implicit and explicit exchanges of sex for drugs and/or money that increased risk for sexual violence, negative sexual perceptions ascribed to drug users, and participants’ own internalized stigma. Recommendations to reduce sexual violence among young adult opioid users include education for users and service providers on the risk of involvement in sexual violence within drug using contexts and efforts to challenge perceptions of acceptability regarding sexual violence.

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“…Items related to stalking were also measured in Study 1. Study 2 and Study 3 used the Sexual Experiences Survey (SES) Victimization and Perpetration Version31,32 to measure sexual perpetration and/or victimization. Past victimization was measured by the Sexual and Physical Abuse History Questionnaire 33.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Who Sends the Email? Using Electronic Surveys in Violence Research

Sutherland¹,

Amar²,

Laughon³

2013

WestJEM

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Introduction: Students aged 16–24 years are at greatest risk for interpersonal violence and the resulting short and long-term health consequences. Electronic survey methodology is well suited for research related to interpersonal violence. Yet methodological questions remain about best practices in using electronic surveys. While researchers often indicate that potential participants receive multiple emails as reminders to complete the survey, little mention is made of the sender of the recruitment email. The purpose of this analysis is to describe the response rates from three violence-focused research studies when the recruitment emails are sent from a campus office, researcher or survey sampling firm.Methods: Three violence-focused studies were conducted about interpersonal violence among college students in the United States. Seven universities and a survey sampling firm were used to recruit potential participants to complete an electronic survey. The sender of the recruitment emails varied within and across the each of the studies depending on institutional review boards and university protocols.Results: An overall response rate of 30% was noted for the 3 studies. Universities in which researcher-initiated recruitment emails were used had higher response rates compared to universities where campus officials sent the recruitment emails. Researchers found lower response rates to electronic surveys at Historically Black Colleges or Universities and that other methods were needed to improve response rates.Conclusion: The sender of recruitment emails for electronic surveys may be an important factor in response rates for violence-focused research. For researchers identification of best practices for survey methodology is needed to promote accurate disclosure and increase response rates.

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Sexual Experiences Survey Short Form Victimization

Cited by 60 publications

References 0 publications

Sexual violence in the college population: a systematic review of disclosure and campus resources and services

Sexual violence in the college population: a systematic review of disclosure and campus resources and services

Sexual Violence in the Context of Drug Use Among Young Adult Opioid Users in New York City

Who Sends the Email? Using Electronic Surveys in Violence Research

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