AI Article Synopsis
- Childhood sexual abuse linked to cumulative childhood interpersonal trauma (CCIT) increases the likelihood of women experiencing revictimization by intimate partners.
- The study investigates how disturbances in self-capacities contribute to this relationship.
- Findings suggest that addressing relational and emotional challenges is crucial for preventing revictimization among women who have survived such trauma.
Article Abstract
Childhood sexual abuse, especially in the context of cumulative childhood interpersonal trauma (CCIT), is associated with an increased risk of revictimization by an intimate partner among women. The aim of the present study is to examine the role of self-capacities disturbances in the association between CCIT and revictimization by an intimate partner. The sample comprised of 247 adult women survivors consulting in sex therapy. Path analyses showed an indirect effect of self-capacities disturbances in the association between CCIT and revictimization (s = 1.49 and 1.62), demonstrating the importance of intervening in relational and affective difficulties among women survivors to prevent the risk of revictimization.
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| http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/0092623X.2024.2415031 | DOI Listing |
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