Working on Trauma – A Systematic Review of Tf-CBT Work With Child Survivors of Sexual Abuse

Holtzhausen, Leon; Ross, Ashleigh; Perry, Rian

doi:10.15270/52-4-528

Cited by 2 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 46 publications

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“…Focusing on efficacy as determined by reduction in symptoms, cumulative findings from a series of studies suggest that these trauma-focused treatments may accelerate recovery for survivors of sexual violence experiencing PTSD (Chen et al, 2015;Regehr, Alaggia, Dennis, Pitts, & Saini, 2013;Vickerman & Margolin, 2009). By contrast, a recent review of early post-traumatic interventions reveals modest and inconsistent effects for CBT (Guay, Beaulieu-Prévost, Sader, & Marchand, 2019), which may not resolve the physiological aspects of trauma (Holtzhausen, Ross, & Perry, 2016). In keeping with important developments in the field, the current findings indicate that working with embodied trauma is an integral aspect of the recovery process for childhood abuse survivors (van der Kolk, 2015;…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Survivor‐led relational psychotherapy and embodied trauma: A qualitative inquiry

Forde

Duvvury

2020

Couns and Psychother Res

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Survivor‐led relational psychotherapy and embodied trauma: A qualitative inquiry

Forde

Duvvury

2020

Couns and Psychother Res

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A Trio of Risk Factors for Childhood Sexual Abuse: Investigating Exposure to Parental Domestic Violence, Parental Addiction, and Parental Mental Illness as Correlates of Childhood Sexual Abuse

Fuller‐Thomson

Agbeyaka

2020

Social Work

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Targeted screening for sexual abuse is needed for social workers to accurately identify those at risk. Drawing on a cumulative disadvantage framework, this study investigates how parental addictions, parental mental illness, and exposure to domestic violence, both individually and cumulatively, are associated with childhood sexual abuse (CSA). Two waves of regionally representative data were analyzed. Bivariate and logistic regression analyses were conducted using the 2010 Brief Risk Factor Surveillance Survey (BRFSS) (n = 9,241 men, n = 13,627 women) and replicated using the 2012 BRFSS (n = 11,656 men, n = 18,145 women). The 2010 data indicated that 8.5 percent of men who had endured all three childhood adversities reported that they had experienced CSA, compared with 0.6 percent of men who did not experience any of these adversities. Levels of CSA for women in 2010 were 28.7 percent for those experiencing all three risk indicators, and 2.1 percent for women with no risk indicators. Results were similar in the BRFSS 2012. Those with two or more risk factors had between five- and eightfold higher odds of CSA. Social workers may be able to decrease false positives if they screen for CSA based on the presence of two or more risk factors.

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Working on Trauma – A Systematic Review of Tf-CBT Work With Child Survivors of Sexual Abuse

Cited by 2 publications

References 46 publications

Survivor‐led relational psychotherapy and embodied trauma: A qualitative inquiry

Survivor‐led relational psychotherapy and embodied trauma: A qualitative inquiry

A Trio of Risk Factors for Childhood Sexual Abuse: Investigating Exposure to Parental Domestic Violence, Parental Addiction, and Parental Mental Illness as Correlates of Childhood Sexual Abuse

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