Child abuse & neglect · 2019
Children's sexual behavior problems: An ecological model using the LONGSCAN data.
СтатьяНазвание и аннотация: Перевод в очереди
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Wamser-Nanney Rachel, Campbell Claudia L
Аннотация
BACKGROUND: Although prior research has indicated that sexual behavior problems (SBPs) are present among maltreated and non-maltreated children, risk factors for SBPs remain understudied. Further, few studies have examined multiple forms of trauma such as exposure to community violence and several likely important familial and environmental factors have yet to be investigated in the context of SBPs. The use of a more comprehensive ecological model of child, trauma-related, family, and environmental risk factors may help to further delineate the factors that contribute to the development of SBPs.
OBJECTIVE: The aim of the current study was to build upon previous research by utilizing an ecological model that includes child, trauma-related, caregiver and familial, and environmental factors as potential predictors of SBPs.
PARTICIPANTS AND SETTING: The present study was conducted with 1,112 8-year-old children (51.6% female; 48.9% Black) and their primary caregivers from the Longitudinal Studies in Child Abuse and Neglect (LONGSCAN) study.
RESULTS: Several child, caregiver, and familial factors, as well as sexual and physical abuse demonstrated bivariate associations with SBPs. A number of these factors remained significant in a regression model, such as child's living arrangement, child's aggressive behaviors and posttraumatic stress symptoms (PTSS), sexual and physical abuse, caregiver's psychological difficulties, and children's perceptions of family health.
CONCLUSIONS: The findings highlight the role of select child, trauma-related, caregiver and familial, and environmental factors in the context of SBPs and also demonstrate the need to examine multiple levels of children's environments when investigating SBPs.
OBJECTIVE: The aim of the current study was to build upon previous research by utilizing an ecological model that includes child, trauma-related, caregiver and familial, and environmental factors as potential predictors of SBPs.
PARTICIPANTS AND SETTING: The present study was conducted with 1,112 8-year-old children (51.6% female; 48.9% Black) and their primary caregivers from the Longitudinal Studies in Child Abuse and Neglect (LONGSCAN) study.
RESULTS: Several child, caregiver, and familial factors, as well as sexual and physical abuse demonstrated bivariate associations with SBPs. A number of these factors remained significant in a regression model, such as child's living arrangement, child's aggressive behaviors and posttraumatic stress symptoms (PTSS), sexual and physical abuse, caregiver's psychological difficulties, and children's perceptions of family health.
CONCLUSIONS: The findings highlight the role of select child, trauma-related, caregiver and familial, and environmental factors in the context of SBPs and also demonstrate the need to examine multiple levels of children's environments when investigating SBPs.