![]() Similar but different: Men’s and women’s experiences of sexual coercion. Dealing with a problem that doesn’t exist? Professional responses to female-perpetrated child sexual abuse. Females who sexually offend against children: Responses of the child protection and criminal justice systems. Child abuse in the eyes of the beholder: Lay perceptions of child sexual and physical abuse. Washington, DC: National Institute of Conections, US Department of Justice.īornstein, B. ![]() Gender-responsive strategies: Research, practice, and guiding principles for women offenders. Chichester, UK: Wiley-Blackwell.īloom, B., Owen, B., Covington, S. Female Sexual Offenders: Theory, Assessment, and Treatment (pp. A review of treatment initiatives for female sexual offenders. Journal of Scandinavian Studies in Criminology & Crime Prevention, 3, 50–72.īlanchette, K. An evil monster and a poor thing: Female violence in the media. The invisible woman: Gender, aime, and justice. Journal of Forensic Psychology Practice, 1, 3.īelknap, J. Female sexual offenders: Clinical, legal, and policy issues. Child Abuse and Neglect, 32, 111–119.īecker, J. Female sexual abuse and criminal justice intervention: A comparison of child protective service and criminal justice samples. Chichester, UK: Wiley-Blackwell.īader, S. Working with female sexual offenders: Therapeutic process issues. The Journal of Neuropsychiatry and Clinical Neurosciences, 20, 292–301.Īshfield, S., Eldridge, H. Preliminary evidence for sensitive periods in the effect of childhood sexual abuse on regional brain development. New York, NY: Guildford Press.Īndersen, S. Sexually aggressive women: Current perspectives and controversies (pp. ‘Men do and women don’t’: Difficulties in researching sexually aggressive women. Diagnostic and statistical manual: Text revision (4th edn) (DSM-IV-TR). Reading, MA: Addison-Wesley.Īmerican Psychiatric Association (2002). Journal of Offender Rehabilitation, 21, 73–88.Īllport, G. Distinguishing characteristics of male and female child sex abusers. Orwell, VT: Safer Society Press.Īllen, C. ![]() Women and men who sexually abuse children: A comparative analysis. This process is experimental and the keywords may be updated as the learning algorithm improves.Īllen, C. These keywords were added by machine and not by the authors. ![]() (2009) to estimate that approximately 1.4% of all child victims are sexually abused by women, and to note that this rate is significant enough to warrant academic consideration. (2010) also used figures from an international meta-analysis of child sexual abuse prevalence by Pereda et al. Recent data from the US Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention suggest that approximately 7% of all juvenile sexual offences are committed by females (Finkelhor et al., 2009). On average, data taken from both conviction rates and victimization studies from a variety of countries suggest that approximately 4–5% of all adult sexual offenders are female (Cortoni and Hanson, 2005 Cortoni et al., 2010). Although the evidence-base on which we are able to provide effective assessment and treatment for female sex offenders is increasing, it remains small relative to our knowledge of male sex offenders (Gannon and Cortoni, 2010 Vandiver et al., 2008). Despite clear evidence indicating that a significant number of women are engaging in sexual activity with children, female perpetration of sexual abuse remains a concept that is often misconceptualized by both the criminal justice system and wider society in general.
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