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Elevated levels of dissociative symptoms, e.g., amnesia and depersonalization, have been found to be a predictor of violent behavior in some studies. Traumatic dissociation-dissociation which results from traumatic stress-has been understudied among juvenile offenders and sexually abusive youth, despite the fact that high numbers of incarcerated adolescents have been exposed to multiple types of trauma. This research offers theoretical and clinical insights into the relationships between different types of childhood victimization, dissociation and trauma related disorders, including…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Elevated levels of dissociative symptoms, e.g.,
amnesia and
depersonalization, have been found to be a predictor
of violent
behavior in some studies. Traumatic
dissociation-dissociation which
results from traumatic stress-has been understudied
among juvenile
offenders and sexually abusive youth, despite the
fact that high
numbers of incarcerated adolescents have been exposed
to multiple
types of trauma. This research offers theoretical and
clinical insights
into the relationships between different types of
childhood
victimization, dissociation and trauma related
disorders, including
posttraumatic stress disorders, and subsequent
offending behaviors
in a large sample of delinquent youth and adolescent
sex offenders.
Preliminary links are established between
dissociation and traumatic
stress in this population, and a model is advanced
that indicates a
significant relationship between dissociation and
adolescent sexual
offending. Additionally, the author reviews the
historical and
contemporary conceptualizations of dissociation and
offers a
discussion of the possible racial and ethnic
differences in
dissociative symptoms.
Autorenporträt
Dr. George Stuart Leibowitz is Assistant Professor of Social Work
at the University of
Vermont. He specializes in the treatment of sexually abusive
behavior among
adolescents, and his research focuses on etiological models of
delinquency and sexual
offending among youth, especially the effects of trauma,
dissociation, and
victimization.