Childhood Sexual Abuse Victims at Risk for Becoming Adult Sexual Offenders

Elasticity has been studied to check the elasticity of CSA victims. Elasticity can be defined as a person's ability to adapt to events and situations of bad lives, or both (Lambie, Seymour, Lee, & Adams, 2002). In the case of CSA, resilience refers to the ability of a victim to return to normal living and deal with the affected sexual trauma successfully. Without such flexibility it is difficult for individuals to adapt to regular lives and often withdraw from it.

Criminal: 100% of child perpetrators of sexual abuse are men. The relationship between the criminals and the victims: 81 percent of the victims are sexually abused by non-relatives, in 70% of cases, criminals other than the family is the chance acquaintance of the victim, 30% The case is a stranger. Only 3% of the victims are employers. We confirmed 16% of incest incidents; two thirds of them were abused by their biological father. Seven percent of the victims were abused by several criminals. Types of abuse: We are aware of various kinds of sexual abuse, from non-contact forms to contact forms of abuse, sexual intercourse. In fact, 64% of the victims were Sodomize, 18% stroke, and 10% were oral - genital sex. We also noticed 8% turnover rate and pornography in two cases. In addition, sexual abuse is associated with physical violence in 21% of cases.

There is a difference in risk factors as to whether a child's sexual abuse history is an adult sexually abusing a family member. Smallbone and Wortley (2001) is, 57% of imprisoned current in-house criminals, it has been reported to be reporting a history that became a victim of child sexual abuse. Other, 2010; Terry, 2008). Risk Factors for Exposure to Families Classifying the risk factors of adult acquaintances and neighbors' families means that there seems to be only one major risk factor behind the criminal.