Evaluation of Incest Cases: 4-Years Retrospective Study

Çelbiş, Osman; Altin, Ismail; Ayaz, Nusret; Börk, Turgay; Karatoprak, Serdar

doi:10.1080/10538712.2019.1634664

Cited by 8 publications

(7 citation statements)

References 23 publications

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“…When the sexual abuse was in the form of incest, previous studies reported that psychiatric disorders were seen more often [6, 14, 37–40]. Similarly, in the current study, in cases where there was an incestuous relationship, the frequency of psychiatric diagnosis was determined to be significantly high ( p = 0.025).…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 65%

An examination of the sociodemographic and psychiatric characteristics of children who have suffered penetrative and non‐penetrative sexual abuse in Malatya, Eastern Turkey

Dündar

Oruç

Altin

et al. 2022

Journal of Forensic Sciences

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Penetrative and nonpenetrative sexual abuse can cause short-and long-term psychiatric problems in victims. This study aimed to examine the sociodemographic characteristics and psychiatric diseases of children in Malatya, eastern Turkey, according to whether the abuse was penetrative or nonpenetrative. A retrospective examination was conducted on the records of 115 cases of sexual abuse that had been referred to judicial authorities from January 1, 2012-July 30, 2019. The subjects were evaluated by a committee formed of 5-7 separate specialized department faculty members. It was determined that 51.3% (n = 59) of the cases had suffered nonpenetrative sexual abuse, and 48.7% (n = 56) had suffered penetrative sexual abuse. The majority of the perpetrators were known to the child from their close environment. A psychiatric diagnosis was made by the committee in 20.3% (n = 12) of the nonpenetrative cases and in 42.9% (n = 24) of the penetrative cases. There was a significant difference between penetrative and nonpenetrative sexual abuse in terms of psychiatric diagnoses. Of the cases of penetrative sexual abuse, 87.5% (n = 14) had attempted suicide. As a result, early diagnosis of sexual abuse, which has devastating effects on mental health in the early and late periods before it penetrates, can reduce the devastating effects on the child. For this reason, it is crucial for doctors, psychologists, social workers, and teachers who work with children to be informed about this issue.

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Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 65%

An examination of the sociodemographic and psychiatric characteristics of children who have suffered penetrative and non‐penetrative sexual abuse in Malatya, Eastern Turkey

Dündar

Oruç

Altin

et al. 2022

Journal of Forensic Sciences

Self Cite

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“…The victims of incest are usually women and children who are mostly girls [7,8]. Incest is most frequently reported in fatherdaughter cases, but incest between siblings is thought to be 3-5 times more common.…”

Section: Highlightsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Incestuous childhood sexual abuse between siblings resulting in pregnancy without sexual intercourse

Eroğlu

Yıldız

Seviçin

2022

Journal of Forensic Sciences

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Victims of incest are usually women and children who are mostly girls. The abuse between siblings may remain hidden because of the family's fear of social stigma, though it may result in pregnancy. This article presents a case of incestuous childhood sexual abuse between siblings resulting in pregnancy without intercourse, an event rarely reported in the literature. An 11-year-old girl was brought to the hospital because of How to cite this article: Eroglu İ, Yildiz A, Seviçin S. (2022).Incestuous childhood sexual abuse between siblings resulting in pregnancy without sexual intercourse.

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“…Based on the above-described cultural context, one of the significant manifestations that are involved in the social change in Arab society within Israel associates with the status of adolescents and children. This social system and the traditional structure devalue the children's identity based on their feelings and desires (Celbis et al, 2020). Other than this, the parent-child relationship within Arab Israel is also characterized as dominant and submissive.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Abused Children: Psychotherapist from behind the Screen: The Case Study of Incest in the Arab Sector in Israel

Aysin Sinal

2023

tjjpt

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We know that child sexual abuse (CSA) and incest does not occur in isolation, but often in conjunction with emotional and physical abuse, neglect, and domestic violence within the family (Tener, et al., 2021). The more types of child maltreatment experienced, the greater the negative impact on abused children mental health. The family situation greatly affects the mother's ability to respond positively toward the disclosure of CSA. A recent cluster analysis of 35 psychotherapists from behind the screen in Israel in dealing with incest in the Arab sector has been discussed in this study. This study used a qualitative methodology based on interviews with 35 psychotherapists who work from behind the screen with sexually abused children based on the case study of incest in the Arab region. Interviews were utilized to gather qualitative information regarding the abuse in the Arab sector in Israel. These abused Arab youngsters had undergone counselling and psychological treatment before the interviews. The last themes that emerged were: characteristics of the therapist that support behind the screen therapeutic connection, narrative therapy, turning points, and counsel for therapists working with abused children in the Arab sector in Israel. The factor that affected the participants the most was confidence in the therapeutic alliance based on precise boundaries between the therapist and the abused child presented themes offered helpful therapeutic ideas and tactics that aided in speeding up the healing process.

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Evaluation of Incest Cases: 4-Years Retrospective Study

Cited by 8 publications

References 23 publications

An examination of the sociodemographic and psychiatric characteristics of children who have suffered penetrative and non‐penetrative sexual abuse in Malatya, Eastern Turkey

An examination of the sociodemographic and psychiatric characteristics of children who have suffered penetrative and non‐penetrative sexual abuse in Malatya, Eastern Turkey

Incestuous childhood sexual abuse between siblings resulting in pregnancy without sexual intercourse

Abused Children: Psychotherapist from behind the Screen: The Case Study of Incest in the Arab Sector in Israel

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