Epstein Secrets

validity index in scale development. Journal of Central South University. Medical Sciences, 37(2),I52-155. doi:10.3969/j.issn.1672-7347.2012.02.007 Sullivan, J., & Beech, A. (2002). Professional perpetrators: Sex offenders who use their employ- ment to target and sexually abuse the children with whom they

(2017). A self-regulation model of sexual grooming. Trauma, Violence, 8-Abuse, 18 (I), 83-97. https://dolorg/10.1177/1524838015591573 Elliott, M., Browne, K., & Kilcoyne, J. (1995). Child Sexual Abuse Prevention - What Offenders Tell Us. Child Abuse 6. Neglect, 19(5), 579-594. https://doLorg/http://do

y. R. (2000). Child sexual abuse in Queensknd: Offender cbarocierisda and moan opemndi report). Brisbane. Australia: Queensland Crime Commission. Sullivan.). & Beech. A. (2002). Professional perpetrators: Sex offenders who use their employment to target and sexuallyabuse the children with whom they wor

offender and consequently, the offender-victim interaction that follows when a crime is committed (Tedeschi & Felson, 1994). For example, Elliott, Browne. and Kilcoyne (1995) found that 39% of sexual offenders in their sample said that they would use threats or violence to overcome child resistance i

99). Emotion and memory: Children's long-term remem- bering. forgetting, and suggestibility. Journal of Experimental Child Psychology; 72. 135-270. Sullivan. C.M., & Gorman. J.M. (2002). Finding a home for post- traumatic stress disorder in biological psychiatry: Is it a disorder of anxiety. mood, stress

ntory: Psychometrics and association with child- hood and adult victimization in clinical samples. Journal of In- terpersonal Violence. 10. 387-401. Browne. A.. & Finkelhor. D. (1986). Impact of child sexual abuse: A review of the research. Psychological Bulletin. 99.66—i7. Christianson. S.-A. (1992).