@inbook{3e7e8c3c6fde4d5681f9bfd255f605ec,
title = "Outline for the development of a screening procedure for children who have been sexually abused",
abstract = "Objective: Child sex abuse has become an increasingly well-researched phenomenon. Issues addressed include preconditions of abuse, short-term and long-term effects on the child, therapeutic interventions to help overcome the effects of abuse, and treatment of perpetrators. However; lack of reliable and nonintrusive detection and disclosure techniques remains a main obstacle for obtaining exact data regarding prevalence of child sex abuse, initiating effective treatment of the child, and ensuring adequate sentencing of the perpetrator. Method: This article outlines the potential for a reliable and nonintrusive screening procedure based on the stimulus equivalence paradigm. Results: The main issue addressed in three experiments was how current stimulus equivalence procedures may be relined to identify specific social experiences",
keywords = "ANATOMICALLY CORRECT DOLLS, CHILDREN, Disclosure, EXPERIENCES, ISSUES, Ireland, LONG-TERM, Perpetrators, SOCIAL-WORK, STIMULUS EQUIVALENCE, Screening, Sex, Treatment, USA, abuse, article, child, child sex abuse, development, experience, intervention, longterm effects, perpetrator, play, prevalence, sex abuse, social, social work, stimulus, technique, time, work",
author = "A McGlinchey and M. Keenan and K Dillenburger",
year = "2000",
month = nov,
language = "English",
isbn = "1049-7315",
series = "Research on Social Work Practice",
pages = "721--747",
booktitle = "Research on Social Work Practice",
}