Child Sexual Abuse

Abstract

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Mother–child emotion dialogues in families exposed to interparental violence

“…Several trauma treatments already recognize the importance of children's meaning-making (Chaffin et al, 2004;Deblinger, Mannarino, Cohen, Runyon, & Steer, 2011;Lieberman, Van Horn, & Ippen, 2005;Valentino, Comas, Nuttall, & Thomas, 2013;Visser, Leeuwenburgh, & Lamers-Winkelman, 2007). For example, child parent psychotherapy highlights the importance of a relationship focus in the treatment of mother-child dyads after IPV exposure and helps the child and the mother in creating a joint trauma narrative .…”

The therapeutic alliance in treatment of traumatized youths: Relation to outcome in a randomized clinical trial.

“…A. Cohen, Mannarino, & Kundsen, 2005;J. A. Cohen, Mannarino, Perel, & Staron, 2007;Deblinger, Lippman, & Steer, 1996;Deblinger, Mannarino, Cohen, Runyon, & Steer, 2011;Deblinger, Stauffer, & Steer, 2001;King et al, 2000), domestic violence (J. A.…”

“…So far, only two studies have investigated the sources of symptom improvement in TF-CBT. The first study was a dismantling study that aimed to understand how treatment length and the trauma narrative component were related to outcome (Deblinger et al, 2011 (Holt, Jensen, & Wentzel-Larsen, 2014). The authors found that caregivers experienced reductions in their own levels of distress during their child's treatment.…”

“…This may be beneficial as these appraisals have been found to predict the development and maintenance of PTSS (Meiser-Steadman et al, 2009). Although there is, as already mentioned, some controversy regarding the importance of specific factors in treatment of adult PTSD (see Asnaani & Foa, 2014;Benish et al, 2008;Ehlers et al, 2010), several studies have found that the inclusion of a trauma-specific component such as a trauma narrative and/or exposure is associated with lower levels of post-treatment PTSS both in the treatment of youth (Deblinger et al, 2011) and adults (Ehring et al, 2014;Powers, Halpern, Ferenschak, Gillihan, & Foa, 2010). In this third pathway it can be assumed that the youth alliance may be more important compared with the caregiver alliance, because the tasks are specifically aimed at changing the youths' thoughts and feelings.…”

Trauma-Focused Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for Commercially Sexually Exploited Youth

“…Trauma-Focused Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (TF-CBT) is an evidence-based treatment for traumatized children ages 3–18 years and their non-offending parents or caregivers (Cohen et al 2006; Deblinger et al 2015; www.musc.edu/tfcbt). TF-CBT has strong empirical evidence for alleviating clinical symptoms of posttraumatic stress, depression, anxiety, externalizing behavior problems, and improving adaptive functioning, in youth with complex trauma (e.g., McMullen et al 2014; Murray et al 2015).…”