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Tag Archives: self-regulation
Do Sexually Abused Children Become Abusers? Most do Not
Do sexually abused children become abusers? Most do not because they have protective factors in their lives that help them to cope with, adapt to, and overcome the effects of being sexually abused. They are emotionally expressive and do not believe that sex with children will soothe, comfort, and gratify them. Continue reading
Posted in child abuse & neglect, child abuse & neglect prevention, child sexual abuse, executive function, perpetrators of child sexual abuse, resilience, sex offenders, social action, social work, social work practice, violence prevention, women's issues
Tagged academic writing, beliefs, case study research, child molestation, child molesters, child protection, child sexual abuse, child welfare, compassion, family incest treatment, incest perpetrators, parenting, qualitative research, resilience, self-regulation, sex offedners
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Travel Companions From Hell: How to Choose Who to Travel with—or Not
Travel Companions From Hell: How to Choose Who to Travel with—or Not.
Professorjane's Blog 