Re: Psychological impact of CSA by multiple perpetrators

[Kenneth Prescott <krprescott@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>]

John,

This is what I have found about impact.  I do not know if multiple offenders is significant in impact versus duration or relationship.
Here is an article impact:
http://www.mincava.umn.edu/documents/report/5report.shtml 

This series of articles have tremendous bibliographies.
http://www.ispcan.org/Resources/Literature%20Search%20Project.htm

Although this study's subjects do not appear to report multiple victims, the victims in treatment with my program, who have had multiple perpetrators or who, more likely, have been abused over a long period of time have been more likely to cut.
http://willmar.ridgewater.mnscu.edu/library/machoian.htm

Ken Prescott, MSW, LCSW
Los Angeles, CA



-----Original Message-----
From: John Devaney <j.devaney@qub.ac.uk>
Sent: Jan 22, 2004 12:57 AM
To: Child Maltreatment Researchers <CHILD-MALTREATMENT-RESEARCH-L@cornell.edu>
Subject: Psychological impact of CSA by multiple perpetrators

Dear Colleagues

I have had a request for references for any literature that reports on the
psychological impact on a child of being the victim of sexual abuse where
there are multiple perpetrators. Would any one be in a position to assist?

Many thanks

John Devaney
Research Fellow
School of Social Work
Queen's University
7 Lennoxvale
Malone Road
BELFAST
Northern Ireland
BT9 5BY

Tel: (++44) 028 9033 5637
Fax: (++44) 028 9066 5465
E-mail: J.Devaney@qub.ac.uk


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