Sibling Incest Offenders

Salazar, Laura F.; Camp, Christina; DiClemente, Ralph J.; Wingood, Gina M.

doi:10.1007/0-387-23846-8_23

Cited by 10 publications

(6 citation statements)

References 29 publications

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“…, Griffee et al . ), marital conflict (Adler & Schutz , Salazar & Camp , Griffee et al . ), as well as a general lack of supervision of the children (Caffaro & Conn‐Caffaro ).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Sibling sexual abuse: why don't we talk about it?

Yates

2016

Journal of Clinical Nursing

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A knowledge of sibling sexual abuse and its consequences are important both for the effective protection of children and the sensitive and appropriate treatment of patients who present with a variety of physical and mental health concerns. A perspective that sibling relationships are non-abusive provides a deeper level of understanding of the powerful obstacles to raising awareness of and responding appropriately to this form of abuse.

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“…, Griffee et al . ), marital conflict (Adler & Schutz , Salazar & Camp , Griffee et al . ), as well as a general lack of supervision of the children (Caffaro & Conn‐Caffaro ).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Sibling sexual abuse: why don't we talk about it?

Yates

2016

Journal of Clinical Nursing

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“…Lack of communication skills and poor problem-solving strategies may be frequent in incestuous family structures (Madonna et al, 1991). Negative, belligerent family environments, parental rejection of children, marital problems, and lack of satisfaction with family relationships promote the occurrence of intrafamilial abuse (Salazar et al, 2005). Paveza (1988) also identified marital dissatisfaction and violence between spouses as risk factors for the occurrence of intrafamilial abuse.…”

Section: Family Characteristics and Dynamicsmentioning

confidence: 99%

The environment of intrafamilial offenders – A systematic review of dynamics in incestuous families

2021

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The aim of this study was to identify family characteristics and dynamics relevant to the initiation and maintenance of intrafamilial child sexual abuse. An understanding of essential characteristics of the affected families could help to prevent such crimes. In order to provide an overview of the current state of research, a literature review based on the PRISMA criteria was conducted. For the research in the databases PsycInfo and PSYNDEX, predetermined criteria and search terms were used. Fifteen relevant articles from 1991 to 2020 were identified. The studies examined perpetrator-victim relationships, the role of the mother, the relationship between the parents and characteristics of the families in which child sexual abuse took place. Relevant core characteristics of incestuous families are dysfunctional, violent, and conflictual relationships between the parents, and between parents and children. However, these factors are often not specific to intrafamilial abuse. Only six articles published after 2000 were identified. Little evidence for each individual construct was found, so the effects should not be overestimated. Further research on intrafamilial child sexual abuse is necessary.

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“…Brother‐sister incest is the most common pairing (Adler and Schutz, ) and the respective age of the children is also quite typical (Adler and Schutz, ; Carlson et al ., ; Cyr et al ., ). Kevin's abuse could be understood within the context of highly dysfunctional family dynamics including domestic violence and extra‐marital affairs (Adler and Schutz, ; Ballantine, ; Hardy, ; Latzman et al ., ; Laviola, ; Loredo, ; Salazar et al ., ; Smith and Israel, ; Worling, ), a lack of supervision (Bank and Kahn, ; Sgroi, ) and an exposure to pornography (Kambouridis, ; Latzman et al ., ). Most studies of sibling sexual abuse focus on the victim or the perpetrator rather than the relationship between the siblings (Bass et al ., ).…”

Section: Sibling Abuse Assessments: Kevinmentioning

confidence: 99%

Assessing Risk of Victim Crossover with Children and Young People who display Harmful Sexual Behaviours

Allardyce

Yates

2013

Child Abuse Review

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Assessments of children and young people who display harmful sexual behaviours need to consider – at a broad level – the safety of other children at home, in the community and in the wider family. To date, issues of victim selection have been marginalised in the relevant literature. Drawing on our experience of working with this client group, this article uses four composite case studies that reflect the heterogeneity of children and young people who sexually abuse and applies recent research findings about intra‐ and extra‐familial sexual abuse to make suggestions for good practice in assessment and intervention with young people who display harmful sexual behaviours in different settings. Copyright © 2013 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd. Key Practitioner Messages Young people with harmful sexual behaviour are a heterogeneous group who may be more likely than adults to vary victim type. A formulation approach to risk assessment allows us to move beyond merely the likelihood of future risk, to consider more dynamically issues of victim selection and circumstances in which risks may present. Assessments of family relationships, in particular sibling relationships, can help sharpen our approach to risk assessment and the potential for family‐community crossover.

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Sibling Incest Offenders

Cited by 10 publications

References 29 publications

Sibling sexual abuse: why don't we talk about it?

Sibling sexual abuse: why don't we talk about it?

The environment of intrafamilial offenders – A systematic review of dynamics in incestuous families

Assessing Risk of Victim Crossover with Children and Young People who display Harmful Sexual Behaviours

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