Epstein Secrets

ss, ease of access, or perceived vulnerabilities of the child (Lanning 2010; McAlinden 2006; Mooney and Ost 2013; Olson, Ellevold, and Rogers 2007). Elliott, Browne, and Kilcoyne (1995) found that when selecting a victim, offenders often focused on physical characteristics such as the child being pretty

t supervision or the custodial parent may rely upon others to help with childcare responsibilities (Conte et al. 1989; Elliott et al. 1995; Lang and Frenzel 1988; Olson et al. 2007). Further, children who have families with alcohol or drug addictions, emotional or mental problems, marital discord, domes

grooming processes may differ in important ways, as there are some behaviors that are not possible online (e.g., providing the victim with alcohol; Elliott, 2017) and thus, the present study will focus solely on in-person grooming behaviors. It should also be noted that individuals who sexually abuse c

Appendix A Models of Sexual Grooming. Source Sgrol (1982) Stages of Sexual Grooming Corresponding Stage of Current Model of Grooming Lang and Frenzel (19881 Budin and Johnson (19891 Conte et al. (1989) Christiansen and Blake (19901 Applies to lathy-daughter grooming Berliner and Conte (199

ns of the 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 resi

sen and Blake (1990) Conte et al. (1989) Elliott et al (1995) Kaufman. Orts et al (1996) Kaufman. Wallace. Johnson and Reeder (1995) tang and Frenzel (1988) Leclerc et al. (2005; Proulx et al. (1995) Smallbone and Wortley (2000) van Dam (1996. 2001) Wortley and Smallbone (2006) Young (1997