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Health & wellbeing of sexually abused females & offspring: 25 and 27 yr. followup

Health & wellbeing of sexually abused females & offspring: 25 and 27 yr. followup
健康
批准号:
8727798
负责人:
JENNIE G NOLL
金额:
$45.03万
依托单位国家:
美国
项目类别:
财政年份:
2013
资助国家:
美国
项目状态:
已结题
起止时间:
2013-02-11 至 2018-01-31

项目摘要

项目成果

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中文摘要
翻译
描述(由申请人提供):每年有超过120万儿童受到虐待,其中超过13.7万是性虐待的受害者。性虐待与其他逆境不同,因为它通常在发育早期开始,持续时间长,与阴险的身体边界侵犯有关,高度污名化,可能使人感到羞耻和士气低落,并对性发展产生严重影响。虽然大量文献表明,儿童期性虐待对社会和心理发展有有害影响,但有新证据表明,它也可能改变促进成年期不良生理健康结果风险的假定机制。事实上,儿童期性虐待与癌症、心血管疾病、糖尿病和艾滋病毒的风险增加有关(所有这些都是妇女成年后死亡的十大主要原因)。然而,到目前为止,证据是相互关联的,并且受到方法缺陷的限制,例如回顾性评估、横断面设计和对混杂因素的控制不足。性虐待还会影响父母的心理过程,从而给后代带来风险。据估计,有过虐待史的母亲中,有30%的人会继续虐待自己的后代,或者创造出代代相传的虐待环境。人们很少关注复原力,对性虐待受害者的了解也很少,他们在生命过程中仍然相对健康。揭示连续性和变化的机制可以激发现有治疗方法的新方法和意想不到的干预目标。揭示作用于生物过程的社会心理因素是非常重要的,然而这些人类功能的多个层面很少包括在同一项研究中。女性生长与发育研究(FGDS)始于1987年,并保留了96%被证实遭受性虐待的女性样本,并进行了匹配比较,该研究在解决这些关键差距方面具有独特的优势。在跨越6个时间点(T1-T6)的加速纵向交叉序列设计中,在童年/青春期早期重复了三次多层次的生物心理社会评估,在青春期晚期重复了两次,在成年早期重复了一次。超过90%的后代在6岁时被评估。由于其独特的严谨方法,在发展、心理学和医学期刊上发表的结果为性虐待的影响提供了一些最明确的证据。另外两项评估T7和T8将审查性虐待对成年期特有的不良健康后果的长期影响。在7岁和8岁时,大多数后代将处于对其母亲进行评估的年龄,允许通过相同的仪器和观察技术检查代际连续性。T7和T8将采用创新技术、新兴理论范式和新颖的数据分析技术,显著推进有关早期生活压力影响的科学知识。这样做会(1)
英文摘要
DESCRIPTION (provided by applicant): Over 1.2 million children are maltreated each year, of who over 137,000 are victims of sexual abuse. Sexual abuse is distinct from other adversities because it often starts early in development, spans long durations, is associated with insidious bodily boundary violations, is highly stigmatized, can be shaming and demoralizing, and has serious implications for sexual development. While a substantial literature suggests that childhood sexual abuse has deleterious effects on social and psychological development, there is emerging evidence that it may also alter putative mechanisms that promote risk for adverse physiological health outcomes in adulthood. Indeed, childhood sexual abuse is associated with increased risk of cancer, cardiovascular disease, diabetes, and HIV (all among the top ten leading causes of death for women in adulthood). However, evidence has thus far been co relational and limited by methodological drawbacks such as retrospective assessments, cross-sectional designs and inadequate control of confounds. Sexual abuse also affects processes in parents that confer risks to offspring. It is estimated that 30 % of mothers with histories of abus go on to abuse their offspring or recreate environments where abuse persists across generations. Resiliency is rarely a focus and knowledge about sexual abuse victims who remain relatively healthy over the life course is scant. Uncovering mechanisms for continuity and change can spark novel approaches to existing treatments and unanticipated targets for intervention. Psychosocial agents that act on biological processes are exceedingly important to uncover, yet these multiple levels of human functioning are rarely included within the same study. The Female Growth and Development Study (FGDS), which began in 1987 and has retained 96% of a sample of females with substantiated sexual abuse and matched comparisons, is uniquely poised to address these critical gaps. In an accelerated longitudinal, cross-sequential design spanning 6 time points (T1-T6), a multi-level, biopsychosocial assessment was repeated three times in childhood/early adolescence, twice in late adolescence and once in early adulthood. Over 90% of offspring were assessed at T6. Due to its distinctive methodological rigor, results published in developmental, psychological and medical journals have provided some of the most definitive evidence for the effects of sexual abuse. Two additional assessments, T7 & T8, will examine the long-term effects of sexual abuse on adverse health outcomes that are unique to the adulthood period. At T7 & T8, the majority of offspring will be at ages when their mothers were assessed, allowing an examination of intergenerational continuity through identical instrumentation and observation techniques. T7 & T8 will employ innovative technologies, emerging theoretical paradigms and novel data analytic techniques to significantly advance scientific knowledge about the impact of early life stress. Doing so will (1) bolster causal inference and provide the necessary traction to orient policy toward early and sustained intervention, and (2) illuminate empirically based treatment modalities targeting a complex set of biopsychosocial risks.
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ADMINISTRATIVE CORE
Penn State University's Translational Center for Child Maltreatment Studies TCCMS
ADMINISTRATIVE CORE: Penn State University's Translational Center for Child Maltreatment Studies (TCCMS)
Penn State University's Translational Center for Child Maltreatment Studies TCCMS
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