Results 311 to 320 of about 692,158 (337)
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Sexual Abuse of Boys

Archives of Pediatrics & Adolescent Medicine, 1980
In a retrospective review of 145 sexually abused children, 11% were male. The boys were more likely to be assaulted in a public place than were girls, and boys were more prone to physical injury. The relationship of the perpetrator to the child was similar for boys and girls as was the age of the children. This study emphasizes the existence of boys as
N S Ellerstein, J W Canavan
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Child sexual abuse

Forensic Science International, 2012
To evaluate the prevalence of sexual abuse in the pediatric population of the Federal District and discuss the difficulties in interpreting the examination of the genitalia in this age group, both by general practitioners as medical expert forensic officers.This is a retrospective, transversal, and epidemiological study on children younger than 12 ...
Riccardo Pratesi   +2 more
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Sexual Abuse in Children

Pediatrics In Review, 2006
1. Charles Felzen Johnson, MD* 1. *Professor of Pediatrics, The Ohio State University School of Medicine and Public Health, Child and Family Advocacy Program, Children’s Hospital, Columbus, Ohio After completing this article, readers should be able to: 1. List three reasons why children may not reveal sexual abuse. 2.
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Sexual Abuse of Boys

Pediatrics, 1986
To determine factors in the sexual abuse of boys, we reviewed medical records of 140 boys who were seen for evaluation at the Children's Hospital and Health Center in San Diego from 1979 to March 1984. Many of the boys were seen by one of the authors. Boys represented 9% of the 1,748 sexual abuse victims. The incidence in males increasd from 7% in 1979
Patricia Dunklee, Mary J. Spencer
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Sexual abuse by grandparents

Child Abuse & Neglect, 1992
Using a sample of 95 case records of sexual abuse substantiated through child protection investigation, this study confirmed several findings from earlier studies of sexually abusive grandparents: (a) virtually all perpetrators are male, (b) the vast majority of victims are female, (c) a disproportionately large share of abusive grandfathers appear to ...
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Sexual abuse of adolescents

Postgraduate Medicine, 1982
Molestation seldom has a lasting effect on a child unless violence was involved, sexual contact was extensive aand prolonged, or the parents overreact. Reassurance, along with instruction in avoiding repeat episodes, may be all that is necessary. Incest most commonly involves father, stepdaughter, or foster father and daughter.
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Sexual Abuse

Clinical Obstetrics and Gynecology, 1997
H, Britton, K, Hansen
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Is this sexual abuse?

Journal of Pediatric Health Care, 1994
Carol Rudy, Sally Walsh, Linda Jonides
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Sexual Abuse and Psychopathology

Psychiatry, 1993
With the recognition that sexual exploitation of children is far more common than previously thought, a substantial research effort has aimed to describe its acute and long-term effects (Kluft 1990). Most studies have been quantitative and have pursued one of two strategies: Children identified by referral from child protective services as physically ...
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Child sexual abuse

The Lancet, 2004
Child sexual abuse is a worldwide concern. It is an insidious, persistent, and serious problem that, depending on the population studied and definition used, affects 2-62% of women and 3-16% of men as victims. Pain and tissue injury from child sexual abuse can completely heal in time, but psychological and medical consequences can persist through ...
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