Child sexual abuse (CSA) is a widespread public health problem in the United States. It has
been associated with multiple long-term deleterious outcomes including revictimization in …

Approximately half of child sexual abuse (CSA) victims report sexual revictimization later in
life; however, there is limited rigorous evidence concerning factors contributing to sexual …

Because child sexual abuse (CSA) includes experiences from noncontact abuse to violent
rape, the impact on victims varies greatly. Rape has the highest rates of posttraumatic stress …

The literature consistently demonstrates evidence that child sexual abuse survivors are at
greater risk of victimization later in life than the general population. This phenomenon is …

There is now widespread empirical evidence that child sexual abuse (CSA) survivors are at
greater risk for sexual revictimization in adulthood, but less is known of the mechanisms …

Disproportionately high rates of sexual revictimization have been noted among former
victims of child sexual abuse (CSA), yet researchers have yet to determine the source of this …

This book examines the effect of child sexual abuse (CSA) on adult sexual health outcomes
in men and women. An emerging body of literature suggests that children who experience …

Child sexual abuse (CSA) has consistently been associated with the use of avoidant coping;
these coping methods have been associated with increased trauma symptoms, which have …

Research on child sexual abuse has focused on adult revictimization and outcomes. This
article examines the rate of child maltreatment revictimization among male and female …

Experiencing child sexual abuse (CSA) is a major public health problem with serious
consequences for CSA victims. For effective assessment and (preventive) intervention …