2016
DOI: 10.1007/s10862-016-9557-7
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Association between Sexual Victimization History, Posttraumatic Stress Symptoms, and Women’s Decision Making in Risky Social Situations: the Moderating Effect of Ethnicity

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Cited by 14 publications
(22 citation statements)
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“…Very few studies have analyzed the associations between executive functioning and victimization, but evidence exists for possible relations. For example, the cross-sectional study conducted by Yeater, Hoyt, Leiting, and Lopez (2016) with a sample of undergraduate women found that victimized women experienced difficulties to generate and identify responses to lower their victimization risk. The cross-sectional study by Louderback and Antonaccio (2017) with university employees and students revealed that low reflective decision-making levels were associated with computer-focused cyber deviance perpetration and victimization.…”
Section: Protective Factors That Contribute To Resilience and Cdamentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Very few studies have analyzed the associations between executive functioning and victimization, but evidence exists for possible relations. For example, the cross-sectional study conducted by Yeater, Hoyt, Leiting, and Lopez (2016) with a sample of undergraduate women found that victimized women experienced difficulties to generate and identify responses to lower their victimization risk. The cross-sectional study by Louderback and Antonaccio (2017) with university employees and students revealed that low reflective decision-making levels were associated with computer-focused cyber deviance perpetration and victimization.…”
Section: Protective Factors That Contribute To Resilience and Cdamentioning
confidence: 99%
“…from self) and derealization (detachment from reality), has been consistently associated with trauma exposure (DePrince et al, 2012;Gómez & Freyd, 2017;Gómez, Kaehler, & Freyd, 2014;. Kong, Kang, Oh, & Kim, 2018;Schauer & Elbert, 2010) and PTSD (Bryant-Davis, Chung, & Tillman, 2009;Eisenberg, Lust, Hannan, & Porta, 2016;Fleming & Resick, 2016;Kelley, Weathers, Mason, & Pruneau, 2012;Kolaitis, 2017;López-Castro, Saraiya, & Hien, 2017;Yeater, Hoyt, Leiting, & Lopez, 2016). Prior to the release of the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (5th ed.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Consistent with a dimensional conceptualization of sexual victimization, as well as prior work using the SES (e.g., Gidycz, Coble, Latham, & Layman, 1993; Yeater, Hoyt, Leiting, & Lopez, 2017; Yeater, Treat, Viken, & McFall, 2010), participants were assigned to the severity category based on the most severe victimization experience they reported having since the age of 14. Sexual victimization was coded as 0 = no unwanted experiences , 1 = unwanted sexual contact , 2 = sexual coercion , 3 = attempted rape , and 4 = rape .…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%