They Don’t Listen: A Qualitative Interpretive Meta-synthesis of Children’s Sexual Abuse

Watkins-Kagebein, Jennifer; Barnett, Tracey; Collier-Tenison, Shannon; Blakey, Joan M.

doi:10.1007/s10560-019-00615-w

Cited by 14 publications

(17 citation statements)

References 39 publications

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“…The QIMS technique is also used by Sallis & Birkin (2013). Ruiz and Praetorius (2016), Islam & WA Mungai (2016), Bowers & O'Neill (2019) and, Watkins-Kagebein (2019 to conduct a similar kind of study.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Multidimensional Social Inclusion and Economic Wellbeing of Agricultural Labourers: A Literary Analysis

Sumit¹,

Bhat²

2021

PLANT ARCHIVES

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This research was focusedon the agricultural labourers’ social inclusion and economic wellbeing. The researchers argue that these concepts and their relationships are addressed rarely. Prominent features of the agricultural labourers are that they utterly poor, excluded, exploited and marginalised. Their socio-economic issues seldom looked from the agricultural, rural, human and inclusive development perspective. A qualitative interpretative meta-synthesis showed the related socio-economic aspects of agricultural labourers’ social inclusion and economic wellbeing. The review results showed that the agricultural labourers lacked social security, inadequate wages, wage insecurity, extra and unpaid working hours, poor health, low living and working conditions, exploitation, lack of legal rights, low access to public services, financially excluded, limited social life and, so forth. The review results also showed that the agricultural labourers’ multiple and multi-layered issues are hardly studied in social inclusion/exclusion contexts. So, there is a need for further research in perspectives of social inclusion and economic wellbeing. The finding would be a significant recommendation to the policymakers, legal rights practitioners, and rural and inclusive development-based researchers.

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Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Multidimensional Social Inclusion and Economic Wellbeing of Agricultural Labourers: A Literary Analysis

Sumit¹,

Bhat²

2021

PLANT ARCHIVES

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“…Studies with adult participants have noted the importance of experiencing a helpful response to a disclosure of sexual abuse, as negative social reactions are associated with poorer mental health outcomes such as PTSD, depression, and substance use (Easton, 2019;Hakimi et al, 2018). It has also been noted that negative disclosure experiences can be just as traumatizing as the abuse itself (Watkins-Kagebein et al, 2019). Easton (2019) found that in his sample of adult men, a helpful disclosure was one that helped re-establish trust, promoted self-efficacy, ensured child safety, and connected the child to resources.…”

Section: Np1724mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…On the contrary, studies that NP1706 Journal of Interpersonal Violence 37(3-4) Manay et al 3 are based on forensic file reviews tend to include only cases of corroborated CSA and tend to focus on information gathered by police officers, social workers, and other professionals, rather than aiming to understand the victims' experiences. Therefore, researchers have recently begun to highlight the need for a life-course perspective and a stronger emphasis on understanding the lived experiences of young people who have experienced CSA (Alaggia et al, 2019;Giroux et al, 2018;Reitsema & Grietens, 2016;Watkins-Kagebein et al, 2019).…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

“It’s Complicated Because We’re Only Sixteen”: A Framework for Understanding Childhood Sexual Abuse Disclosures to Peers

Manay

Collin‐Vézina

Alaggia

et al. 2020

J Interpers Violence

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The process of disclosing childhood sexual abuse (CSA) is very difficult for young people. Researchers have consistently found that young people disclose CSA to other youth at much higher rates than to familiar adults or authorities and indicate that CSA remains largely unknown to adults. However, no study to date has focused exclusively on understanding the process of youth-directed disclosures from young people’s perspectives. Using grounded theory methodology, this qualitative study aimed to understand the process of CSA disclosures to peers based on interviews with 30 young people from Canada and Ireland who have experienced CSA. The findings reflect the iterative and dialogical nature of the peer disclosure process and provide a framework for youth-directed disclosures that is centered on the theme of uncertainty. An underlying sense of uncertainty permeated the entire disclosure experience as participants’ narratives reflected six stages that were interrelated in a cyclical process: experiencing internal conflict, needing to tell and choosing to confide in peers, expecting emotional support from peers, gradual telling and making sense of the abuse, burden on peers, and assessing peer responses and further disclosures. In addition, this model was not static, as with time, participants reinterpreted their peers’ responses. The presented framework is consistent with previous conceptualizations of CSA disclosures, but the focus on youth-directed disclosures from the perspective of young people also allowed for a model that explains processes that are unique to peer disclosures. Practice and policy implications as well as limitations and future research directions are discussed.

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“…Evidence also suggests that substance use can contribute to the increased likelihood of sexual risk behavior by exposing youth to peer groups ratifying more compassionate sexual norms [20,21]. In the same way, other authors have suggested that drug use is associated with an early adoption of adult roles, and its use impairs the normal progression and completion of adolescent developmental tasks [15]. This premature or pseudo-maturity may be especially evident in girls who become pregnant as adolescents, many of whom take on the role of parent at a very young age [22].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Epidemiological studies have also documented the comorbidity of health-risk behaviors, including substance use and sexual behaviors that place youth at risk for early pregnancy [11,12]. Moreover, the overlap of etiology and comorbidity, important evidence indicates an instrumental role of substance use by adolescents in sexual behaviors that put youth at risk for early pregnancy [13][14][15]. For instance, research suggests that many adolescents use licit and illicit substances before intercourse and facilitate sexual encounters [16].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Risk behaviors associated with adolescent pregnancy: contemporary challenges related to the substance use

Nichele

Ferreira

2021

Medicina (Ribeirão Preto)

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Adolescent pregnancy is a worldwide public health problem. The number of this phenomenon is increasing every year. One of the reasons for this worsening is the use of substances. This research aimed to discuss adolescent pregnancy due to chemical health risks by inadequate conduct. The method applied consisted of a cross-sectional,observational design study associated with a survey on knowledge, attitudes, and practices, carried out in 42 pregnant adolescents aged 12-18 years in a large public maternity hospital in Rio de Janeiro. A structured questionnaire was applied at their prenatal visit from November 2017 to October 2018. Descriptive tables were prepared using frequencies in absolute numbers and percentages. 11 pregnant adolescents (26.19%) reported smoking 7 cigarettes per day (SD=4.51), ranging from 5 to 45 cigarettes/day. Concerning alcohol intake, 16 adolescents (38.09%) admitted to drinking at least one occasion during pregnancy, and 8 (19.05%) in abusive form. Regarding other types of drugs (marijuana, cocaine, crack), 12 (28.57%) admitted to having used them during pregnancy, and 3 (7.14%) of these reported injecting drug use. 7 adolescents (16.66%) had a relationship with an injecting drug user partner. The survey results show that the use of illicit drugs by the pregnant adolescents interviewed was 4 times higher than the prevalence recorded in the literature for people aged 12 to 17 years. In the case of cigarette use, this difference was also observed, reaching 20 percentage points.

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They Don’t Listen: A Qualitative Interpretive Meta-synthesis of Children’s Sexual Abuse

Cited by 14 publications

References 39 publications

Multidimensional Social Inclusion and Economic Wellbeing of Agricultural Labourers: A Literary Analysis

Multidimensional Social Inclusion and Economic Wellbeing of Agricultural Labourers: A Literary Analysis

“It’s Complicated Because We’re Only Sixteen”: A Framework for Understanding Childhood Sexual Abuse Disclosures to Peers

Risk behaviors associated with adolescent pregnancy: contemporary challenges related to the substance use

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