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Long-term evaluation of group counselling for women with a history of child sexual abuse: focus on depression, self-esteem, suicidal behaviours and social support

Long-term evaluation of group counselling for women with a history of child sexual abuse: focus on depression, self-esteem, suicidal behaviours and social support
Long-term evaluation of group counselling for women with a history of child sexual abuse: focus on depression, self-esteem, suicidal behaviours and social support
A follow-up study six years after enrollment in social work group therapy focussing on childhood sexual abuse issues shows that the 28 individuals involved retained their gains in self-esteem and reduction of depression and suicidality. Very depressed women, with sexual abuse histories referred because of ethical restraints to psychiatrists, made fewer gains. Women with multiple abuse histories (combinations of physical, emotional and/or sexual abuse in childhood simultaneously or sequentially) and women who were blamed and rejected by their mothers for the childhood abuse, tended to make fewer gains on the relevant measures, either in groups or in psychiatric treatment.
0160-9513
63-73
Bagley, C.
e39bd113-ad87-4097-a87f-4fbc97683b6e
Young, L.
428b8824-b57a-4e42-86ff-da01f3b51cdf
Bagley, C.
e39bd113-ad87-4097-a87f-4fbc97683b6e
Young, L.
428b8824-b57a-4e42-86ff-da01f3b51cdf

Bagley, C. and Young, L. (1999) Long-term evaluation of group counselling for women with a history of child sexual abuse: focus on depression, self-esteem, suicidal behaviours and social support. Social Work With Groups, 21 (3), 63-73. (doi:10.1300/J009v21n03_06).

Record type: Article

Abstract

A follow-up study six years after enrollment in social work group therapy focussing on childhood sexual abuse issues shows that the 28 individuals involved retained their gains in self-esteem and reduction of depression and suicidality. Very depressed women, with sexual abuse histories referred because of ethical restraints to psychiatrists, made fewer gains. Women with multiple abuse histories (combinations of physical, emotional and/or sexual abuse in childhood simultaneously or sequentially) and women who were blamed and rejected by their mothers for the childhood abuse, tended to make fewer gains on the relevant measures, either in groups or in psychiatric treatment.

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Published date: 1999

Identifiers

Local EPrints ID: 33647
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/33647
ISSN: 0160-9513
PURE UUID: b425ec76-4128-4eba-9457-a9217d872709

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Date deposited: 23 Nov 2006
Last modified: 15 Mar 2024 07:45

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Author: C. Bagley
Author: L. Young

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