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      Exploring Sexual Grooming in Female Perpetrated Child Sexual Abuse

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          Most cited references66

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          Sexual molestation of men by women

          The belief that it is impossible for males to respond sexually when subjected to sexual molestation by women is contradicted. Previous research indicating that male sex response can occur in a variety of emotional states, including anger and terror, are corroborated. Eleven cases of male sexual molestation by females are classified and described. A post-trauma reaction occurs in which sexual function and psychological state are affected. The men were all personally interviewed. Recognition of this phenomenon should lead to increased identification of male victims as well as to better medical, psychological, and legal services for them.
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            Offender and Victim Characteristics of Registered Female Sexual Offenders in Texas: A Proposed Typology of Female Sexual Offenders

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              Characteristics of child commercial sexual exploitation and sex trafficking victims presenting for medical care in the United States.

              The objective of the study is to describe distinguishing characteristics of commercial sexual exploitation of children/child sex trafficking victims (CSEC) who present for health care in the pediatric setting. This is a retrospective study of patients aged 12-18 years who presented to any of three pediatric emergency departments or one child protection clinic, and who were identified as suspected victims of CSEC. The sample was compared with gender and age-matched patients with allegations of child sexual abuse/sexual assault (CSA) without evidence of CSEC on variables related to demographics, medical and reproductive history, high-risk behavior, injury history and exam findings. There were 84 study participants, 27 in the CSEC group and 57 in the CSA group. Average age was 15.7 years for CSEC patients and 15.2 years for CSA patients; 100% of the CSEC and 94.6% of the CSA patients were female. The two groups significantly differed in 11 evaluated areas with the CSEC patients more likely to have had experiences with violence, substance use, running away from home, and involvement with child protective services and/or law enforcement. CSEC patients also had a longer history of sexual activity. Adolescent CSEC victims differ from sexual abuse victims without evidence of CSEC in their reproductive history, high risk behavior, involvement with authorities, and history of violence.
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                Author and article information

                Journal
                Journal of Child Sexual Abuse
                Journal of Child Sexual Abuse
                Informa UK Limited
                1053-8712
                1547-0679
                July 04 2022
                October 25 2021
                July 04 2022
                : 31
                : 5
                : 503-521
                Affiliations
                [1 ]Saint Louis University, St Louis, United States
                [2 ]Fairleigh Dickinson University, Teaneck, United States
                [3 ]John Jay College of Criminal Justice, New York, United States
                Article
                10.1080/10538712.2021.1994505
                34696700
                62a421b3-f5c8-48d0-a99b-7cd21c73170c
                © 2022
                History

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