2019
DOI: 10.1080/15299732.2019.1675112
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Sexual Risk Behavior and Sexual Satisfaction among Rape Victims: Examination of Sexual Motives as a Mediator

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Cited by 15 publications
(7 citation statements)
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“…Specifically, individuals with higher levels of CM and their partners reported higher levels of external motivation and amotivation through their own and their partners’ lower levels of autonomy and relatedness. These results are in line with previous research showing that individuals who experienced CM, particularly sexual abuse, were likely to engage in sexual activities driven by external pressure such as to gain partner approval, peer pressure or to avoid conflict (Gewirtz-Meydan & Lahav, 2021; Layh et al, 2020). A lack of self-determination over one’s sexual activities appears even more salient when partners in the relationship feel uncared for and experience the relationship as non-autonomy supportive.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 92%
“…Specifically, individuals with higher levels of CM and their partners reported higher levels of external motivation and amotivation through their own and their partners’ lower levels of autonomy and relatedness. These results are in line with previous research showing that individuals who experienced CM, particularly sexual abuse, were likely to engage in sexual activities driven by external pressure such as to gain partner approval, peer pressure or to avoid conflict (Gewirtz-Meydan & Lahav, 2021; Layh et al, 2020). A lack of self-determination over one’s sexual activities appears even more salient when partners in the relationship feel uncared for and experience the relationship as non-autonomy supportive.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 92%
“…Instead, Orcutt et al (2005) assume that the strong urge to reduce negative affect by engaging in risky sex behavior is consciously given priority in potentially risky situations, for example resulting in a higher probability of sex with strangers ( Miron & Orcutt, 2014 ). Another motive for engaging in risky sex behavior could be the wish to boost one’s self-esteem ( Layh et al, 2020 ). These affect or self-esteem regulatory sex motives might be a factor linking childhood maltreatment with sexual victimization in the context of online dating, too, and are thus worth investigating.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…By following traditional sex therapy, clinicians, in fact, impose the “normal” expectations for sexual responses and the “normal” goals for sex therapy (e.g., enabling penetration). Survivors of CSA may engage in sex for their partner’s approval, due to fear of being rejected by their partner if they do not engage in sexual relations or to feel “normal” (Layh et al, 2019; Tirone, 2014; Wekerle et al, 2017), which can result in more sexual dysfunction and dissatisfaction (Muise et al, 2017; Muise et al, 2013; Rosen et al, 2015).…”
Section: Applying Traditional Sex Therapy For Csa Survivorsmentioning
confidence: 99%