“…Two recent reviews by Carr, Duff, and Craddock (, ) similarly found that CSA survivors were at a higher risk of a range of psychosocial, physical and mental health difficulties. Systemic reviews have also specifically established that CSA is a risk factor for depression, anxiety, Post Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) (Amado, Arce, & Herraiz, ; Hillberg, Hamilton‐Giachritsis, & Dixon, ); sexual exploitation (De Vries & Goggin, ), intimate partner violence (Li, Zhao, & Yu, ), suicidality (Angelakis, Gillespie & Panagioti, ), substance abuse (Halpern et al, ), and educational difficulties (Fry et al, ). Reviews have also demonstrated a range of psychosocial protective factors that can help reduce risk, including family and social supports, personal attributes, active coping style, a sense of personal influence, and externalising blame for the abuse (Carr, Duff, & Craddock, , ).…”