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                            Library & Multimedia
 SEXUALLY ASSAULTIVE MALE JUVENILES: A FOLLOW-UP
NCJ Number
              141602
Journal

*American Journal of Psychiatry* Volume: 150 Issue: 2 Dated: (February 1993) Pages: 262-265
Author(s)
          M Rubinstein;
                        C A Yeager;
                        C Goodstein;
                        D O Lewis
Date Published

1993
Length
              4 pages
Annotation
              This study investigated the adult outcome of a group of male juveniles in Connecticut who committed sexual assault; the sample of 19 sexually assaultive male juveniles was compared with a sample of 58 boys who committed violent but nonsexual acts.
Abstract
              All study participants were studied over an 8-year period using criminal records and clinical interviews.  Followup information on adult criminality was obtained from the Federal Bureau of Investigation, the Connecticut State Police, and the Connecticut Department of Corrections. Data were recorded on the number, nature, and timing of arrests and on the duration and timing of incarcerations. In adolescence, the two groups of boys were similarly violent, but those who committed sexual assault were significantly more likely to commit both adult sexual offenses and more violent nonsexual offenses. Childhood sexual abuse, especially by females, was associated with adult sexual offenses. The study findings show that sexually assaultive juvenile delinquents are at particularly high risk for subsequent violence and that special efforts must be made to treat them in adolescence. The prevention of violent sexual behavior must include improved methods of detecting sexual abuse, especially that perpetrated by older females. 9 references
      
  
          Additional Details
Grant Number(s)
        851JCX0046
                                86CX0002


  
  
        
  Agencies
        NIJ-Sponsored


  
  
        
  Publication Type
        Research (Applied/Empirical)
    
  
  
Date Published: January 1, 1993
    
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      PatentsRelated Topics
        
                Child sexual abuse
        Criminality prediction
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        Longitudinal studies
        Male juvenile delinquents



  
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