Epstein Secrets

ual grooming" has been used interchangeably in the literature with "entrapment," "engagement," "subjection," "emotional seduction," or "enticement" (Bennett and O'Donohue 2014; Gallagher 1998; Howitt 1995; Kierkegaard 2008; Lanning 2018; Salter 1995). Research on sexual grooming started to proliferate i

provide access to children (e.g., Catholic Church, Boy Scouts of America, schools, foster care, sports teams, babysitting; Lanning and Burgess 1984; Leclerc and Felson 2016; McAlinden 2006; Sullivan and Beech, 2002) thus circumventing the need to gain access to or groom the child's family, or exploiting

Responds to Bennett & O'Donohue o "Validation of the Sexual Grooming Model of Child Sexual Abusers" in 2020 in J. Child Sexual Abuse by Winters • Bennett and O'Donohue o list 13 specific exemplars of grooming o Captures commonalities and tactics in literature as well as measurement problems o Agrees

ing is not a single act, it's a series of behaviors • Described articles o "Observing Coercive Control" by Duron, Johnson, et al. o 2009 study by Leclerc, et al. o "Toward a Universal Definition of Childhood Grooming" in June 2021 in Deviant Behavior by Winters. She looks at criteria in literature, n

Self-reported sex crimes of nonincarcerated paraphiliacs. Journal Of Interpersonal Violence, 2(1), 3-25. https://doLorg/10.1177/088626087002001001 Bennett, N., & O'Donohue, W. (2014). The construct of grooming in child sexual abuse: Conceptual and measurement issues. Journal of Child Sexual Abuse: Rese

, prior models describe a stage in which the offender works toward deceptively developing trust and cooperation with the child (Craven et aL, 2006; Leclerc et at, 2009; Olson et al., 2007). While some models incorporate a broad stage that refers to the overarching goal of trust development, others have