Epstein Secrets

. Psychotherapy: Theory. Ratan* and Praaice. 29. 276 -288. Sampson. A. (1994). Aas of Abuse: Sex Offenders and the Criminal Justice System. London: Routledge. Sanford. I.. T. (1982). The Sam Children: A Pamst's Guide to the Prevention of Child Sexual Abuse: McGraw-Hill. 3502-010 Page 12 of 14 EFIA_0000

hildren (Conte et al., 1989). These vulnerabilities may be that the children have a poor relationship with their parents, do not have many friends (Berliner & Conte, 1990), or have already been victimized (Leberg, 1997). Alternatively, offenders may target women who were sexually abused as children, because the

TA00157020 JOURNAL Of CHILD SEXUAL ABUSE 0 17 Brakenridge, C. H. (2001). Spoilsports: Understanding and preventing sexual exploitation in sport. Routledge. Briere, J., & Elliott, D. M. (2003). Prevalence and psychological sequelae of self-reported childhood physical and sexual abuse in a general popul

may make the child feel loved, use bribes or inducements, exploit his/her vulnerabilities, engage in peer-like activities, and befriend the child (Berliner & Conte, 1990; Harms & van Dam, 1992; Lederc et al., 2009; Marshall et al., 2015). Additionally, literature has identified that some offenders may provide

ial Abuse, 23:957-976, 2014 Copyright te) Taylor & Francis Group, LLC ISSN: 1053-8712 print/1547-0679 online DOI: 10.1080/10538712.2014.960632 11 Routledge Taylor &FrandsGroup The Construct of Grooming in Child Sexual Abuse: Conceptual and Measurement Issues NATALIE BENNETT and WILLIAM O'DONOHUE Uni

ent forms—physical and psychological. Physical grooming involves the gradual sexualization of the relationship between the offender and the victim (Berliner & Conte, 1990). Psychological grooming is used to achieve this increased sexualization. At first, the offender may justify the sexual behaviour through pro