000			03073nam a2200361Ia 4500
001			114933
005			20250625151224.0
008			110331s2006 -nz eng
040			_aWSS _dAFV
082			_a616.858369 PEC
100			_aPechtel, Pia _91888
245			_aProfiling : _bpatterns of effects following childhood sexual abuse in adulthood _cPechtel, Pia; Harvey, Shane; Evans, Ian
260			_aPalmerston North, New Zealand _bRaranga Whatumanawa, Massey University _c2006
300			_a35 p.
365			_a00 _b0
490	1		_vTechnical Report 4b
500			_aThis report was originally available on the Raranga Whatumanawa website which is no longer available. A hard copy of this report was in the collection transferred from MSD in March 2011.
520			_aThis is one of a series of reports produced by Raranga Whatumanawa (The weaving of the heart patterns), a research project undertaken by the Psychology Clinic at Massey University, in conjunction with the Psychology Centre in Hamilton, to investigate the mental health assessment, diagnosis, treatment, and outcomes resulting from sexual abuse. The research was funded by the Accident Compensation Corporation of New Zealand (ACC) and contributes to the development of useable national practice guidelines. This particular report provides the findings of a study of 113 females, males and transgender adult participants with a history of childhood sexual abuse (CSA). The study utilised the RESA (Reporting Effects of Sexual Abuse) instrument to measure maladaptive functioning. Data were collected using an advanced Q-sort method (Method of Successive Sort - MOSS) and were integrated into a framework developed by Pechtel, Harvey and Evans, 2005a. Mapping the Hypothesised Effects of Childhood Sexual Abuse : A Coherent Framework from Childhood to Adulthood, Technical Report 4. The authors argue that their findings validated two of the dimensions of this framework and also highlighted the meaningful interrelationship of effects, providing a first indication of coping strategies and possible functions of underlying co-occurring effects. Individual symptom profiles were outlined using effect clusters or hot-spots as standard points of comparison. The authors argue that this method of subjective profiling can benefit sexual abuse counselling by allowing areas of concerned functioning to be identified via visual profiles using RESA. The limitations of the study are discussed and recommendations for future research are made. Please do not cite or quote this Technical report without permission.
522			_anz
650	2	7	_2FVC _aCHILD NEGLECT _9114
650	2	7	_2FVC _aINTERVENTION _9326
650	2	7	_2FVC _aMENTAL HEALTH _9377
650	2	7	_2FVC _aTREATMENT _9613
650	2	7	_9458 _aPREVENTION _2FVC
650	2	7	_9103 _aCHILD ABUSE _2FVC
650	2	4	_aSEXUAL VIOLENCE _9531
651	2	4	_aNEW ZEALAND _92588
700	1		_aHarvey, Shane T. _91306
700	1		_aEvans, Ian _91112
500			_aTechnical report: 4b
773	0		_tTechnical report: 4b
942			_2ddc _cREPORT
999			_c2748 _d2748